459 September 29, 2015 issue

Transcription

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The News Herald
Grant County Life
Volume 47, Number 38
50 cents
Week of September 29-October 5, 2015
Marion, IN 46952
Professional Hearing Care
Celebrating James Dean
by Christian Willey
James Dean Days is an experience that some people come to for
the food, and some come to for the
cars, and some come to for the festivities, and still others travel long
distances for all of the above, and
more; this year was no exception.
The festival ran all weekend, and
even later, in Fairmount’s Playacres
Park. In the park, attendees walked
around looking at classic cars, get-
>>See Dean, pg. 7
Photo by Glen Devitt
Photo by The News Herald
Dr. Andrea Stout (with scissors) cuts the ribbon on her new Professional Hearing Care center in Marion, at 821 N Western Ave., last
Tuesday. Stout spent a year renovating the building after purchasing it
from the family of Dr. Om Prakash and Mrs. Raji Rehil, who were killed
in a plane crash in 2007.
The Roundup
City’s Chief of Staff resigns
Mandy Woods, Marion’s chief
of staff, has announced she will
resign October 1 to take a community development position in
Huntington County. Woods accepted an offer to be the executive director of community development for Huntington; she
will start October 2.
Woods says it is an opportunity to move forward in her career, and that she plans to use
her education and experience in
urban planning: “I look forward
to beginning this new chapter in
my planning career.”
Woods has been with the City
of Marion since 2013, beginning
as an intern in the Advisory Plan
Department. In 2014, she served
as an assistant coordinator for
Marion’s application in the Lt.
Governor’s Stellar Communities Program, then served as the
head coordinator in the 2015
Stellar process.
>>See Roundup, page 8
People come from all over the
world to celebrate James Dean,
part of Grant County’s biggest
weekend for tourists.
Harvest of Talent preparing for 11th year
On anyone’s list of necessities one
or two rise to the top, and food is always in a primary spot on that very
short list. Perhaps that is what makes
the Harvest of Talents fundraiser held
at and sponsored by the Unity Christian Church, 140 N Pennsylvania St,
Marion, different. The annual sale of
goods made by local businesses, artists and artisans, and crafters held on
the third Saturday of each October
for the last 10 years raises thousands
of dollars for World Hunger, so that
it can help meet that basic need for
people around the world.
“Opportunities to help the Harvest, to be the hands and feet of Jesus, abound if we just look for them,”
wrote one donor on its web site.
“Different” is a word that keeps
recurring in the conversation regarding Harvest of Talents. Ann Sattley
is the event’s organizer, a role she
took on after being impressed with
the sale. “I was compelled by that
first Harvest I went to,” she says.
She says it’s not your typical gatherthings-and sell-them yard-sale-type
fundraiser.
For one thing, the items they
gather are not your typical rummage
sale items. They are pieces of art and
crafted work of the highest order-and businesses donate from their inventory. There are homemade pies,
hand-knitted sweaters, handmade
jewelry (from Twisted Willow Studios), jellies and other canned goods.
“It’s not a rummage sale, at all,”
Sattley says. It really is, as its name
implies, a harvest of the talent in and
around Grant County.
Second, the presentation is a lot
different (there’s that word again)
than most fundraising sales. The volunteers at the church gather the items
before the sale, but they also spend
countless hours organizing and displaying all that’s been donated so
that it’s presented in an appealing
way. “It looks like a boutique by the
time we’re done,” Sattley says.
In addition to the sale, the Harvest
features a live auction, conducted by
Menno Schwartz and Al Phister.
Those who go to the Harvest say
>>See Harvest, page 5
Inside: Crossword/page 3 Sudoku/page 3 Where’s Mike?/ page 2 Ed Breen/page 3 Andy McCord spor ts /page 12
postal information
The News Herald
Veterans’ Stand-Down
HOMELESS AND VETERANS IN NEED
STAND-DOWN, Friday, October 2, 9 am-2
pm at the Grant County Family YMCA. We
are having our Fourth Annual Stand Down to assist Veterans in Need here in Grant County. Every
year this event assists veterans and their families
with much-needed items and services. We help
veterans enroll into healthcare, assist with and
review resumes, provide social services assistance, process claims, provide housing, provide
clothing and food, give health screenings, give flu
shots, and a whole lot more. If you are a veteran
in need or know of one please ensure they make
it to this event. If they need a ride, please contact
the Veterans Service Office at 765-651-2423. We
will also have our warehouse open that day to
veterans who need items to assist with their daily
lives. This event would not be possible without the
Grant County Stand Down Committee and donations from the community of Grant County. Thank
you to all that work hard to pull off this event and
the community for assisting.—Bob Kelley
Info.: 765-651-2423.
Vote for
DAVID K.
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Page 2
The News Herald
September 29, 2015
Opinion/features
September 29, 2015
The News Herald
sudoku
Rating: 1 • 2 • 3 • 4 • 5 • 6. Solution is on page 6.
© Kevin Stone [www.brainbashers.com]
A personal encounter with the Pontiff
W
hat a busy
week with so
many interesting things. I
could tell a full story about
any one of a number of experiences I had this week.
Monday night at Lucas
Oil Stadium would have
been fun if the real Indianapolis Colts had shown up
to play football. A lot could
be said, but I’ll leave it to
Andy McCord. Tuesday
night’s Sacred Concert by
the Mississinewa Valley
Band and Community Chorus at the Philippi at IWU
was inspiring and a blessing
Mike was at the Mississinewa Valley Band’s Sacred
Concert Tuesday night
(far left), in the booth for
WBAT’s broadcast of the
Guns ‘N Hoses games
Thursday night (middle left)
by Jim Brunner and Tim
George and for the Cub’s
loss to the Pirates the next
day (near left).
to all who were there, and
there were a lot of folks
there.
Thursday evening’s Guns
‘N Hoses benefit softball
showcase for CASA at
Matter Park was enjoyable,
but sitting in the press box
and watching and listening to Jim Brunner and
Tim George broadcast it on
WBAT radio was hilarious.
You just had to be there.
Friday’s trip to Wrigley
Field would have been the
best if the Cubs had won,
but they didn’t. However
they are in the playoffs!
I have had a number of
unique opportunities to see
in person some famous, or
at least well-known people.
Some of those times I was
able to get close or even to
shake hands and say a few
words of greeting as a photo
was taken. It’s always fun,
memorable, and sometimes
even inspiring. On my
list are President Richard
Nixon, President Ronald
Reagan, Vice-President Dan
Quayle, First Lady Lady
Bird Johnson, and famous
athletes, performers, and
preachers. Adolph Rupp,
Larry Bird, Tony Dungy,
Bobby Richardson, Bobby
Knight, Ben Carson, James
Dobson, George Beverly
Shea. OK, you have the
idea. You have your own
list, I’m sure.
Imagine our excitement
when Karen and I found out
that we were going to be
able to see the Pope! It was
arranged that we would join
many others at an outdoor
public gathering and be able
to listen to a blessing that
he would bestow on us all.
We were told we might get
to see him up close as he
drove by in the Popemobile.
where’s mike?
Mike Roorbach
crossword
Provided by BestCrosswords.com. Used with permission. Solution is on page 6.
He is not only the Leader of
the Roman Catholic Church,
but is also the head of a sovereign nation—the Vatican,
the Holy See. That’s very
impressive.
So we made sure we got
>>See Mike, page 6
Your Recovery Is Our
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Across
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1. Poor actors
1. Macho guys
2. A Bell for
3. Young girl
4. Film follow-up
5. Discount rack abbr.
6. Cool!
7. V-shaped fortification
8. Builds
9. Prefix with sphere
10. Util. bill
11. Actress Sofer
12. Actor Julia
14. Golly!
17. Bear in the sky
21. Sharp-pointed plant outgrowth
23. Like a he-man
25. Large container
27. Pop
28. Egyptian goddess
29. Magazine founder Eric
30. Wise trio
31. No ifs, ...
32. Fleece
33. Greek portico
35. Queue after Q
36. Kett and James
39. Twisted
40. Grenoble’s river
41. Fine
46. Form of lottery
48. Think tank product
49. Took home
51. False front
52. “Enigma Variations” composer
54. City on the Nile
55-Honda model
56. Smart guy
57. Sleeveless garment
58. Farm females
59. Adopted son of Claudius
60. Mardi
61. Monopoly quartet: Abbr.
64. Aztecan languages;
5. As to
9. Munich mister
13. “What I Am” singer Brickell
14. Actress Garson
15. Zeno of
16-Pretense
18. Diner’s card
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20. Pertaining to tactics
22. “The Highwayman” poet
23. One-twelfth of a year
Photos submitted
Mike (in white shirt, with glasses) and Karen Roorbach shake hands with the Pope in St.
Peter’s square.
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31. Sympathetic sounds
34. Farm unit
37. Dreadlocks wearer
38. In spite of
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43. “Beetle Bailey” dog
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45. Killer
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50. Fads
53. Bing Crosby’s record label
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57. Vindictive
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63. Metaphorical
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67. Guitarist Clapton
68. General chicken
69. First name in architecture
70. Pier
Page 3
The Pope picks four to follow
W
e generally try
to maintain
the separation
of church and
state at this pop stand for
a couple of reasons: First,
because government does
so much stupid stuff that
requires our full attention
and, second, because we
remember what we were
told before each childhood gathering of family:
Don’t talk about religion or
politics with anyone at the
dinner table and, above all
else, never discuss religion
and politics. Ever.
So with all that in mind
we watched with a mix of
reverence and bemusement
the other day as Pope Francis took the Congress of the
United States of America
and brought it, at least figuratively, to its knees. House
Speaker John Boehner cried
on behalf of all Republicans, and then resigned, and
all others were respectful
until the Pope introduced
the names of four Americans who he believes lived
lives of commitment and are
worth some renewed attention: Abraham Lincoln; Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr.—no
surprises there.
Then came Dorothy Day,
the radical Catholic lady of
the ’40s and ‘50s who labored relentlessly on behalf
of the New York poor at a
time when neither ladies nor
Catholics were very radical.
Finally, Thomas Merton, the
Cistercian monk and author,
dead 47 years now and
buried beneath the simplest
of markers, identified only
as “Father Louis” in the
September 30, 1955
Twenty-four-year-old actor
James Dean from Fairmount,
Indiana, is killed in an auto
accident in California.
October 1, 1847
The first train arrived in
Indianapolis on the new line
from Madison. With access
to the Ohio River, the city
saw a large increase in commerce.
October 2, 1798
Anne Therese Guerin is
born in Brittany, France.
She becomes Sister Theodore and founds St. Mary of
the Woods near Terre Haute.
She is canonized a Saint in
2006.
October 3, 1862
Pleasant A. Hackleman
of Franklin County died
at Corinth, Mississippi.
He was the only Civil War
General from Indiana to be
killed in action.
October 4, 1860
U.S. Senator and Former
Governor James Whitcomb
died while on a visit in New
York. On this same date in
1860, Ashbel Willard became the first Indiana Gov-
graveyard at the Abbey of
Gethsemane just down the
road from here at Bardstown, Kentucky.
That’s about when you
could see some political big
shots look a little bewildered and confused—always a precious moment,
regardless of cause— while
others squirmed just a bit
at the suggestion that the
Pope embraced a couple of
people who were serious
sinners along the road to
doing something better with
their lives. Both Ms. Day
and Father Merton parented
children out of wedlock in
their misspent youths, she
in New York, he in France.
Both challenged authority
regularly throughout their
lives and both stood duty at
the barricades of resistance
to war and other absurdities—she, literally; he, figuratively through his writings
from his life of isolation and
contemplation as a monk
in the Order of Cistercians
of Strict Observance, better
known as the Trappists.
Why, one wondered, did
this Pope, this Jesuit from
Argentina, why did he select
from among those on a long
and distinguished list of
Americans two who tilted at
windmills, swam upstream,
cut against the grain; pick
the cliché of your choice.
Being Catholic apparently
was not requisite: neither
Abraham nor Martin was
Catholic.
Why not those of religious service with less
grit or edge? Why not our
own adopted Hoosier saint,
Mother Theodore Guerin?
Or even Billy Graham?
A writer for The New
Yorker magazine speculated: “One explanation for
Francis’s choice,” he wrote,
“may be his fondness for
people who have lived life
raw and have complicated
stories to tell. He seems
to prefer their company to
that of people who tend
toward piety and entitlement—hence his decision
to decline a Capitol Hill
luncheon invitation in order
to break bread with the
homeless. Dorothy Day
would have joined him at
that table. Merton would
have done so in spirit.”
Here’s what the Pope
himself said, in concluding his speech: “A nation
can be considered great
when it defends liberty as
Lincoln did, when it fosters
a culture which enables
people to ‘dream’ of full
rights for all their brothers
and sisters, as Martin Luther
King sought to do; when
it strives for justice and
the cause of the oppressed,
as Dorothy Day did by
her tireless work, the fruit
of a faith which becomes
ernor to die in office.
October 6, 1866
The first train robbery in
the U. S. is staged by the
Reno Brothers in Seymour.
October 5, 1813
William Henry Harrison
wins a decisive victory at the
Battle of the Thames. Shawnee Chief Tecumseh is killed
in the fighting.
A Moment
Ed Breen
dialogue and sows peace in
the contemplative style of
Thomas Merton.”
Ed Breen, co-host of “Good
Morning Grant County”
on WBAT radio, has been
reporting on life in Indiana
for 49 years.
indiana quiz
Answers are on page 6.
1. Which Indianapolis sports team has a mascot named
Boomer?
2. The Vera Bradley Company in Fort Wayne is famous
for what types of products?
3. At which Indiana State Park will you find an inn
called “The Garrison”?
CHALLENGER: Which Indiana city is named for the
Postmaster General under President Andrew Jackson?
October 7, 1849
James Whitcomb Riley is
born in Greenfield. He gains
international fame as the
“Hoosier Poet.”
October 7, 1850
The Constitutional Convention convenes in Indianapolis.
The News Herald
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receive the credit for any good done through these pages.
Page 4
The News Herald
September 29, 2015
Politics/Commentary
The political evolution of Subaru in Indiana
L
AFAYETTE – Just
hours after Gov.
Mike Pence returned
from a week-long
economic development trip
in Japan, he was on the road
to Lafayette. It was here that
he sealed a $140 million deal
with Subaru of Indiana Automotive. The flourish would be
1,200 new high-paying jobs,
a welcome news cycle after
Pence had taken a series of
broadsides from Democratic
challenger John Gregg, who
has criticized Pence for a
first-term legacy of creating
low-paying jobs.
“Last week’s meetings
with government leaders and
business executives across
Japan have strengthened our
economic ties with companies operating in Indiana
and sparked momentum for
job creation in the Hoosier
State,” Pence said as he was
surrounded by Subaru executives, Democratic Lafayette
Mayor Tony Roswarski and
members of the Indiana Economic Development Corporation. “Subaru chose Indiana as
the home for its only assembly plant outside Japan, and
now the company is choosing
Indiana once more.”
This news also came
as Indiana’s jobless rate
descended to 4.6% in August,
an eight-year low, below the
5.1% U.S. rate, and the lowest
in the Midwest.
It is hard to believe that a
generation ago, in the 1988
gubernatorial race, Subaru
The Howey
Report
Brian Howey
was a controversial topical
news item. It helped pave the
way for Democrat Evan Bayh
to end the two-decade-long
Republican gubernatorial
dynasty. “I can still see that
TV ad,” said Mike McDaniel,
the campaign manager for
Lt. Gov. John Mutz, who was
trying to fend off the Bayh
insurgency. “That first commercial claimed it was a bad
deal and that all the jobs were
going to go to the Japanese.
And the word ‘Japanese’ was
in big, red, capital letters.
“It was a powerful ad at the
time,” McDaniel said. “I’ll
never forget it. That ad was pretty brutal. And they were playing
on some old animosities dating
back to World War II.”
The Los Angeles Times
observed in an October 1988
story on the Indiana race:
“When the Japanese come
to town in the Midwest to
announce the opening of an
auto plant, they are typically
met by a frenzied celebration.
But in Indiana, they have
been met instead by political
controversy, seemingly built
upon latent American fears of
a Japanese invasion of the nation’s industrial heartland.”
As the Bayh-Mutz race
reached the homestretch,
the $500 million SubaruIsuzu joint venture was taking
shape in former farm fields on
the edge of Lafayette.
It was Mutz who hammered out the deal,with competition from six other states.
Karl Berron was Mutz’s legislative director and remembers
Democratic House Speaker
Michael K. Phillips taunting
legislative Republicans with a
map of the Midwest showing
where Japanese auto plants
were located, with Indiana
the big hole in the middle.
“That used to drive us nuts,”
said Berron, who now heads
the Indiana Realtors. He said
that Mutz was a masterful
negotiator. “He was so good
in that setting,” Berron said.
“He talked the lingo. He and
McDaniel knew how to close
a deal.”
So what was thought to
have been a key campaign
issue benefiting Mutz was
turned on its ear by the Bayh
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campaign. The Bayh TV ad
criticized the $55 million in
state subsidies Mutz used to
land the deal. “That has been
a major issue in the campaign,
and it’s one of the main reasons we’ve been competitive
in the race,” Bayh campaign
press secretary Fred Nation
told the Times.
The Mutz campaign fought
back. “All you have to do is
listen to or watch the ad--they
mention the word Japan or
the Japanese four times in
the space of 30 seconds,”
said Mutz spokeswoman Jan
Powell. “We have never said
that Evan Bayh is racist, but
he is appealing to the darker
side” of voters. The Bayh
camp denied racist overtones.
“It’s not racism we’re appealing to, but a concern and fear
over foreign ownership of
industry,” Nation explained.
“We’re not anti-Japanese.”
Gov. Bayh would later
come around to the notion of
Japanese automakers making
Indiana home. The Subaru
plant would open under his
watch on Sept. 11, 1989. In
1996, in the twilight of his
governorship, Bayh would
land the massive Toyota
plant near Princeton which
now employs approximately
4,700 “associates,” of whom
approximately 84% are
Hoosiers.
Subaru employs more than
3,800 Hoosiers and produces
300,000 cars annually. It is
one of 250 Japanese firms in
Indiana employing 52,000
people. Since 1989, Subaru
has built more than 4 million
vehicles. Pence told me:
“Remember, it’s 1,200 jobs at
Subaru, but it could be several
times that at suppliers around
the state who will need to
ramp up their production to
meet the new demand.”
The IEDC offered Subaru
of Indiana Automotive up to
$7.65 million in conditional
tax credits and up to $250,000
in training grants based on
the company’s job creation
plans. These incentives are
performance-based, meaning
until Hoosiers are hired, the
company is not eligible to
claim incentives.
As Gov. Pence dives into
what appears will be an intense reelection bid, don’t be
surprised if Subaru’s latest investment becomes fodder for
campaign ads in 2016. The
thrust, however, will almost
certainly be a sharp departure
from the xenophobic tones
echoing from 1988.
The columnist publishes at
www.howeypolitics.com. Find
him on Twitter @hwypol and
Howey Politics on Facebook.
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September 29, 2015
The News Herald
Page 5
legal and public notices
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals for the construction of Boots Creek Sewer Separation Project will be received by the Utility Service Board, City of
Marion, Indiana, at the Marion Wastewater Plant, 1540 North Washington Street, Marion, Indiana 46952, until 10:00 a.m., local time on
October 6, 2015 and then will be publicly opened and read aloud.
Any bid received later than the above time will be returned unopened.
No conditional bids will be considered.
The work for which Proposals are to be received:
46TH ST. STORM SEWER EXTENSION
PROJECT #55-15-15
The work consists of construction of approximately 1,270-feet of
Storm Sewer Pipe, 5-Manholes, 12-Inlets, and all appurtenances
necessary to complete the storm separation work as shown on the
drawings and as specified.
Proposals shall be properly and completely executed on the standard Proposal Form obtainable from the office of the Engineer, with
fully executed Non-collusion Affidavit required by the statutes of the
State of Indiana. Form 96, Contractors Bid for Public Works, shall
accompany all bids as prescribed by the Indiana State Board of Accounts. Each Proposal shall be accompanied by a certified check
made payable to the Marion Utility Service Board, or an acceptable
bidder’s bond by an incorporated surety company in good standing
and qualified to do business in the State of Indiana, in an amount of
not less than 5% of said bid, said deposit being for the purpose of
ensuring the execution of the contract for which said bid is made.
Any proposal not accompanied by the above required items may be
deemed to be a non-responsive bid by the Owner.
No consideration for escalation of prices can be considered, and
therefore contractors are advised not to include any such escalation
clauses in their proposals for this project.
The Contractor to whom work is awarded shall be required to furnish
a Performance Bond and a Payment Bond, acceptable to the Marion
Utility Service Board in the amount of 100% of the contract price.
No bidder may withdraw his Proposal within a period of 60 days following the date set for receiving Proposals. The Utility Service Board
reserves the right to retain any and all Proposals for a period of not
more than 90 days, and said Proposals shall remain in full force and
effect during said time. The Marion Utility Service Board further reserves the right to waive informalities and to award the contract to the
lowest and most responsible bidder or bidders, all to the advantage
of the Marion Utility Service Board, or to reject all Proposals.
The Contract Documents, including plans and specifications, are on
file in the office of the Utility Engineer, Marion Utilities, 1540 North
Washington Street, Marion, Indiana 46952. Plans and specifications
may be secured from the office of the Utility Engineer, Marion Utilities, 1540 North Washington Street, Marion, Indiana 46952, (765)
664-2391 for a non-refundable fee of $25.00.
CITY OF MARION, INDIANA
By: Utility Service Board
TNH 9/22, 9/29
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
TO THE OWNERS OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE
AND ALL INTERESTED PARTIES:
By virtue of a certified copy of a Decree to me directed from
the Clerk of Circuit Court of Grant County, Indiana, in Cause No.
27C01-1207-MF-479 wherein U.S. Bank National Association was
Plaintiff, and The Heirs and Devisees of Ashley Rheam a/k/a Ashley
A. Rheam, deceased, et al. were Defendants, requiring me to make
the sum as provided for in said Decree with interest and costs, I
will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on the 10th day of
November, 2015 at the hour(s) of 10:00am, of said day, at 214 E. 4th
Street, Marion, IN 46952 Grant County, Indiana, the fee simple of
the whole body of Real Estate in Grant County, Indiana:
BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE NORTH LINE OF THE
NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 22, TOWNSHIP 25
NORTH, RANGE 9 EAST, GRANT COUNTY, INDIANA, SAID
POINT BEING 205.50 FEET WEST OF THE NORTHEAST
CORNER OF SAID SECTION 22; THENCE CONTINUING
NORTH 90 DEGREES 00 MINUTES 00 SECONDS WEST
205.50 FEET TO A FOUND PK NAIL; THENCE SOUTH 00
DEGREES 45 MINUTES 30 SECONDS EAST 212.00 FEET
TO A REBAR SET; THENCE NORTH 90 DEGREES 00 MINUTES 00 SECONDS EAST 205.50 FEET TO A REBAR SET;
THENCE NORTH 00 DEGREES 45 MINUTES 30 SECONDS
WEST 212.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING AND
CONTAINING 1.00 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
Commonly known as: 9932 E 400 N, Van Buren, IN 46991
Together with rents, issues, income, and profits thereof, said
sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
Reggie E Nevels
Sheriff, Grant County, IN
FOUTTY & FOUTTY, LLP
155 E. Market Street, Suite 605
Indianapolis, IN 46204-3219
(317) 632-9555
PLEASE SERVE THIS NOTICE ON:
The Unknown Heirs, Legatees, Devisees, Personal Representatives and Creditors of Ashley Rheam a/k/a Ashley A. Rheam, Deceased
AT THE FOLLOWING ADDRESS:
9932 E 400 N, Van Buren, IN 46991 *property*
SERVICE REQUESTED:
___XXX___ SHERIFF _______ CERTIFIED MAIL _____ OTHER
FOUTTY & FOUTTY, LLP IS A DEBT COLLECTOR. THIS FIRM IS
ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION
OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
TNH 9/29, 10/6, 10/13
Harvest,
Notice of Public Hearing
Notice is hereby given that the City of Marion Board of Public Works
and Safety will conduct a public hearing on the 19thh day of October,
2015, at 10:00 a.m. (local time) in the City Council Chambers at the
Marion Municipal Building, 301 S. Branson St., Marion, Indiana, for
the purpose of making a recommendation for approval to sell the
following described properties owned by the City of Marion for the
amount of the offer stated below for each property.
1.
Property
Shandesa Moore
600 Blk. E. 19th St. &
600 Blk. E. 20th St.
Marion, IN 46953
Tax Parcel No. 27-07-08-302-057.000-002
Tax Parcel No. 27-07-08-302-073.000-002
Tax Parcel No. 27-07-08-302-058.000-002
Tax Parcel No. 27-07-08-302-059.000-002
Tax Parcel No. 27-07-08-302-060.000-002
Tax Parcel No. 27-07-08-302-081.000-002
Tax Parcel No. 27-07-08-302-082.000-002
Tax Parcel No. 27-07-08-302-083.000-002
Offer
$5,600.00
2.
Stuart & Teresa Horine
362 E. Swayzee St
Marion, IN 46952
Tax Parcel No. 27-07-06-101-172.000-002
$800.00
City of Marion Board of Public Works and Safety
TNH 9/29
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR TAX DEED
To: Dorothy D. German
Betty Jean German
3708 S. Alabama Ave.
Marion, IN 46953
Marion, IN 46953
You are hereby notified that on September 21, 2015, David W.
Diskey has filed his Verified Petitions for Issuance of Tax Deed with
the Grant Superior Court I of Grant County, Indiana regarding the following described real estate located in the County of Grant, State of
Indiana, more particularly described as follows:
Key Number/Property ID No.: 27-06-14-304-021.000-016
Brief Legal Description:
13-03-638 M Lot 17 Michaels Add
Street Address: 3708 S. Alabama Ave., Marion, IN 46953
(Cause No. 27D01-1509-MI-175)
and
Key Number/Property ID No.: 27-06-14-304-024.000-006
Brief Legal Description: 13-03-639 M Lot 18 Michaels Add.
Street Address: S Alabama Ave., Marion, IN 46953
(Cause No. 27D01-1509-MI-174)
Any person owning or having an interest in the tracts of real property
may file a written objection to the Petition with the Grant Superior
Court I within thirty (30) days after the date the Petition was filed. If a
written objection is timely filed, the court shall conduct a hearing on
said objection. If no written objections are filed within such period of
time, the Court may enter an Order directed to the Auditor of Grant
County, Indiana, to deliver a tax deed to David W. Diskey.
This notice is dated this 21st day September, 2015.
David W. Diskey
3651 S. Alabama Ave
Marion, IN 46953
TNH /29
AND ALL INTERESTED PARTIES
SHERIFF’S SALE NOTICE
By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the
Clerk of Grant Superior Court #1 of Grant County, Indiana, in Cause
No. 27D01-1504-MF-000073 wherein Deutsche Bank National Trust
Company, as Trustee for Ameriquest Mortgage Securities Inc., AssetBacked Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2005-R6 was Plaintiff, and
, Unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, beneficiaries of Martin L. Hamilton and their unknown creditors; and, the unknown executor, administrator, or personal representative of the Estate of Martin L. Hamilton, , Unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, beneficiaries of Sue Marie
Hamilton and their unknown creditors; and, the unknown executor,
administrator, or personal representative of the Estate of Sue Marie
Hamilton, Fairmount Water and Wastewater, Unknown Occupants,
Lacy C. Hamilton, as possible heir to the Estate of Martin L. Hamilton,
Brian Hamilton, as possible heir to the Estate Martin L. Hamilton and
Terri Hamilton, as possible heir to the Estate Martin L. Hamilton were
Defendants requiring me to make the sum as provided for in said Decree with interest and cost, I will expose at public sale to the highest
bidder on the 10 day of November, 2015, at the hour of 10:00AM, or
as soon as thereafter as is possible, at Sheriff’s Office at 214 E. 4th
Street, Marion, IN 46952 the fee simple of the whole body of Real
Estate in Grant County, Indiana.Lots Numbered One Hundred Sixtysix (166) and One Hundred Sixty-seven (167) in Fairmount Land Gas
and Improvement Company’s Second Addition to Fairmount, Indiana.
Commonly known address: 1324 North Factory Street, Fairmount,
IN 46928
Together with rents, issues, income and profits thereof, said sale will
be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
Leslie A. Wagers (27327-49)
Stephanie A. Reinhart (25071-06)
Sarah E. Willms (28840-64)
John R. Cummins (11532-10)
Chris Wiley (26936-10)
Miranda D. Bray (23766-30)
Gail C. Hersh, Jr. (26224-15)
Amanda L. Krenson (28999-61)
Nicholas M. Smith (31800-15)
Manley Deas Kochalski LLC
P.O. Box 441039
Indianapolis, IN 46244
Telephone: 614-222-4921
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Reggie E. Nevels,
Sheriff of Grant County
Township: Fairmount
Parcel No./ Tax Id #:
27-10-20-402-026.000-004
The Sheriff’s Department does not warrant the accuracy of the
street address published herein.
TNH 9/29, 10/6, 10/13
Continued from page 1
the entire atmosphere of the
event is, well, different. “It’s
more like a festival,” Sattley
says. There are bounce houses for the kids, food vendors,
and live music.
Another difference to the
fundraiser is that every dollar spent at the Harvest goes
to the cause--World Hunger-because the Unity Christian
Church and its people absorb
all the costs involved in putting on such a unique event.
“There is no overhead or
infrastructure cost,” Sattley
says, “Everything spent at the
event goes to the cause.” Last
year, that amount was more
than $27,000, which went
to hunger programs in Haiti,
India, Myanmar, Kenya,
Tanzania, El Salvador and
elsewhere. Here’s another difference about this fundraiser:
you can get a list of exactly
where the money went and
for which food projects.
Harvest of Talents is accepting donations of items to
sell and volunteers’ time right
now in preparation for the
event itself on Saturday, October 17. They serve breakfast
and start the craft sale at 8 am,
start serving lunch at 10:30
and hold the live auction at
2 pm. For more information,
contact the church or Sattley
at 765-662-9961.
By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk
of Grant Superior Court #1 of Grant County, Indiana, in Cause No.
27D01-1502-MF-000034 wherein Nationstar Mortgage LLC was
Plaintiff, and Darla K. Turner was the Defendant requiring me to make
the sum as provided for in said Decree with interest and cost, I will
expose at public sale to the highest bidder on the 10 day of November, 2015, at the hour of 10:00AM, or as soon as thereafter as is possible, at “Sheriff’s Office at 214 E. 4th Street, Marion, IN 46952” the
fee simple of the whole body of Real Estate in Grant County, Indiana.
Lots Number One Hundred Eight (108) and One Hundred Nine
(109) in Glyncoed Addition to the City of Gas City, Grant County,
Indiana.
Commonly known address: 233 West South I Street, Gas City, IN
46933
Reggie E. Nevels,
Stephanie A. Reinhart (25071-06)
Sarah E. Willms (28840-64)
John R. Cummins (11532-10)`
Township: Mill
Chris Wiley (26936-10)
Miranda D. Bray (23766-30)
27-10-04-101-053.000-018
Gail C. Hersh, Jr. (26224-15)
Amanda L. Krenson (28999-61)
Nicholas M. Smith (31800-15)
P.O. Box 441039
Telephone: 614-222-4921
Reggial E. Nevels., Sheriff of Grant County
MDK # 15-003771
TNH 9/29, 10/6, 10/13
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
AND ALL INTERESTED PARTIES:
By virtue of a certified copy of a Decree to me directed from
the Clerk of Circuit Court of Grant County, Indiana, in Cause No.
27C01-1505-MF-100 wherein CitiMortgage, Inc. was Plaintiff, and
Melvin R. Hanthorn, was Defendant, requiring me to make the sum
as provided for in said Decree with interest and costs, I will expose at
public sale to the highest bidder, on the 10th day of November 2015
at the hour(s) of 10:00am, of said day, at 214 E. 4th Street, Marion,
IN 46952 Grant County, Indiana, the fee simple of the whole body of
Real Estate in Grant County, Indiana:
LOT NUMBER EIGHTY-NINE (89) IN RIVERSIDE ADDITION
TO THE CITY OF MARION, GRANT COUNTY, INDIANA.
Commonly known as:
46952
364 East Grant Street, Marion, IN
Together with rents, issues, income, and profits thereof, said
sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
Reggie E Nevels
Sheriff, Grant County, IN
FOUTTY & FOUTTY, LLP
155 E. Market Street, Suite 605
Indianapolis, IN 46204-3219
(317) 632-9555
Melvin R. Hantorn
364 East Grant Street, Marion, IN 46952 *property*
Melvin R. Hantorn
925 Greenbriar Drive, Hartford City, IN 47348 *mailing*
SERVICE REQUESTED:
___XXX___ SHERIFF _______ CERTIFIED MAIL _____ OTHER
FOUTTY & FOUTTY, LLP IS A DEBT COLLECTOR. THIS FIRM IS
ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION
OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
TNH 9/29, 10/6, 10/13
Page 6
The News Herald
September 29, 2015
September 29, 2015
The News Herald
Lt. Gov. Ellspermann cuts
ribbon on office ‘Refinery’
legal and public notices
Mike,
LEGAL NOTICE
BUDGET HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the Grant County Council will meet in the
Council Chambers of the Grant County Complex, 401 South Adams
Street, Marion, IN, 46953, on October 7th, 2015 at 6:00 p.m. to consider finalizing the 2016 budget. Adoption of the 2016 budget will be
held on October 21, 2015 at 6:00 p.m.
ROGER A. BAINBRIDGE
Grant County Auditor
September 25, 2015
TNH 9/29
To: Betty Jean German
Ruth Barnes
Marion, IN 46953
Marion, IN 46953
the Grant Superior Court I of Grant County, Indiana regarding the following described real estate located in the County of Grant, State of
Indiana, more particularly described as follows:
Key Number/Property ID No.:
27-06-14-304-026.000-006
13-03-640 M
Lot 19 Ex 33 X 66’ M-Pt Michaels Add.
Street Address:
W. 38th Street, Marion, IN 46953
(Cause No. 27D01-1509-MI-178)
and
27-06-14-304-027.000-006
13-03-640.01 M
33 X 66 Ft M Pt Lot 19 Michaels Add.
Street Address: W. 38th Street, Marion, IN 46953
(Cause No. 27D01-1509-MI-176)
Court I within thirty (30) days after the date the Petition was filed. If a
written objection is timely filed, the court shall conduct a hearing on
said objection. If no written objections are filed within such period of
time, the Court may enter an Order directed to the Auditor of Grant
County, Indiana, to deliver a tax deed to David W. Diskey.
This notices is dated this 21st day September, 2015.
TNH 9/29
David W. Diskey
3651 S. Alabama Ave
Marion, IN 46953
To:
Toledo & St. Louis & Western Railroad Norfolk Southern Corporation
P.O. Box 2407
c/o Highest Executive Officer
Muncie, IN 47307
Three Commercial Place
Norfolk, VA 23510
Norfolk Southern Corporation
c/o Registered Agent John C. Duffey, Esq.
Stuart & Branigin
300 Main Street, Suite 900
Lafayette, IN 47901
the Grant Superior Court I of Grant County, Indiana regarding the
following described real estate located in the County of Grant, State
of Indiana, more particularly described as follows:
27-06-14-403-004.000-006
3-03-632.01 M Non Taxable –
Gov Pt N End O P Michaels Lot 9
Street Address:
3700 Blk S. Alabama,Marion, IN 46953
Court I under Cause No. 27D01-1509-MI-177 within thirty (30) days
after the date the Petition was filed. If a written objection is timely
filed, the court shall conduct a hearing on said objection. If no written
objections are filed within such period of time, the Court may enter
an Order directed to the Auditor of Grant County, Indiana, to deliver a
tax deed to David W. Diskey.
TNH 9/29
David W. Diskey
3651 S. Alabama Ave
Marion, IN 46953
To: Betty Jean German
Marion, IN 46953
Diskey has filed his Verified Petition for Issuance of Tax Deed with
the Grant Superior Court I of Grant County, Indiana regarding the
following described real estate located in the County of Grant, State
of Indiana, more particularly described as follows:
27-06-14-304-025.000-006
Brief Legal Description: 13-03-640-A M Lot 19
33 X 66’ M-PT Michaels Add.
Street Address: W. 38th Street, Marion, IN 46953
Court I under Cause No. 27D01-1509-MI-173 within thirty (30) days
after the date the Petition was filed. If a written objection is timely
filed, the court shall conduct a hearing on said objection. If no written
objections are filed within such period of time, the Court may enter
an Order directed to the Auditor of Grant County, Indiana, to deliver a
tax deed to David W. Diskey.
TNH 9/29
David W. Diskey
3651 S. Alabama Ave
Marion, IN 46953
there plenty ahead of the
scheduled time. We passed
through security and moved
to our assigned area where
there were metal folding
chairs for us to sit on behind
heavy wooden barricades
that were about four feet
high. It was a beautiful
summer day without a cloud
in the sky and the anticipation in the crowd of pilgrims who had come to see
the Pope was palpable. We
found seats on the front row
right up by the barricade so
that if the Popemobile came
by, as we hoped it would,
we would have a good view.
We looked at each other
and smiled widely. This
was really cool and we had
to breathe deeply to make
sure it was real. We didn’t
have to wait long, less than
an hour, and the buzz in the
crowd began to rise. We
caught just a glimpse of the
top on the white Popemobile and could see the
crowd as it surged toward
the barricade as the vehicle came by. It was being
driven close to the barriers
so that the Pope could reach
over and touch people. As
it turned the corner and
headed down near us we
could see that it was going
Indiana Quiz—Answers
Questions are on page 3.
1. Indiana Pacers
2. Purses and handbags
3. Fort Harrison State Park
Challenger: Kendallville (Named for Amos Kendall)
to come by on our side of
the street!
It happened quickly.
There was the Popemobile!
The short man dressed in
white was being driven by
us with three men in black
suits in the car with him. He
was standing and reaching
out to those he moved past.
As he neared us the press
of the crowd pushed Karen
up against the barricade.
I jumped up on a folding
chair and reached my hand
over the barrier to touch
his hand. And then, Pope
John Paul II reached out
and touched me! I grabbed
Karen’s arm and pulled her
hand up to touch him, too.
And, just that quickly, it
was over. But following the
Pope was a man handing
out cards for a photography
studio where you could go
buy pictures taken by the
approved Vatican picture
vendor. Cool!
By now you should have
figured out that this didn’t
happen this week. No, it
was 35 years ago and 4,800
miles away, in August 1980
in St. Peter’s Square in
Rome. Karen and I were 30
and 33 years old respectively and on the trip of a
lifetime to Europe. Seeing
the Pope was indeed icing
on the cake.
I was reminded of my
encounter with a Pontiff this
week as I watched on TV
as Pope Francis made his
way around the East Coast.
Many people were able
to catch a glimpse of him
in person and some were
able to touch him or even
to be blessed by him. It’s
a special joy of life to be
near greatness of any kind,
and there is no doubt that
a Pope carries that kind of
significance.
Yes, I spent a lot of time
this week watching Pope
Francis on television. It was
a lot better than the normal
TV fare and his message of
love, hope, and life through
Christ is needed in our nation more than ever. I hope
we were all listening. I hope
you have a great week and
God bless you!
Mike Roorbach, a long-time
resident of Grant County, is
publisher’s representative of
The News Herald.
Crossword solution
MDK # 15-019934
Puzzle is on page 3, courtesy of Bestcrosswords.com
By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk
of Grant Superior Court #1 of Grant County, Indiana, in Cause No.
27D01-1504-MF-000070 wherein Bank of America, N.A. was Plaintiff,
and Sharyse M. Pennington, John D. Pennington and Unknown Occupants were Defendants requiring me to make the sum as provided
for in said Decree with interest and cost, I will expose at public sale
to the highest bidder on the 10 day of November, 2015, at the hour of
10:00AM, or as soon as thereafter as is possible, at Sheriff’s Office at
214 E. 4th Street,Marion, IN 46952 the fee simple of the whole body
of Real Estate in Grant County, Indiana.
Lot Number Three (3) in J. P. Winslow’s Second Addition to the
Town of Fairmount, Grant County, Indiana.
Commonly known address: 518 East Washington Street, Fairmount, IN 46928
P.O. Box 441039
Telephone: 614-222-4921
The News Herald
Dean,
ting their face painted, and
eating fair food.
One couple, Dan and
Brenda Robinson, have
been coming to the festival
for over 25 years. Brenda,
who was happily enjoying
a fried turkey leg, sad that
they “came for the cars first,
but come back for the food
and tradition. James Dean
is a legend and one of our
favorites, so we come for
his tradition too.” Dan and
Brenda are originally from
Marion, but come back for
the Fairmount tradition,
and plan to for many more
years.
The James Dean Run
and Festival offers an assortment of activities for
visitors of all ages, including a corn hole toss contest,
dance and costume contests,
a James Dean look-alike
contest, flame throwing,
tractor pulls, children’s pet
parades, and much more.
Another tradition that was
included in 2015’s James
Dean Days was the 9th
Street Gang Car Club, Inc.
The Club is a local nonprofit that helps support local charities and has been
able to donate over $65,000
to organizations in the past
nine years. The members
have been able to raise
the money over the years
Lt. Gov. Sue Ellspermann (fourth from left) cut the ribbon officially opening The Refinery,
a shared office space designed to house and incubate entrepreneurs in Grant County. “We
are 100% behind what you’re doing in Marion,” said Ellspermann, “Love the refinery; loved
my tour.”
The new space—housed in space that was formerly a pool hall, on the Bypass—offers
annual memberships for $350 ($199 for students) that gives the member the right to come
in and use a desk in the open plan space, meet with clients in a conference space, use the
printer and even graba cup of coffee, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. There are also
office spaces available for rent, on a month-to-month basis, from approximately $200/month.
The project is the result of a partnership between Indiana Wesleyan University, the Community Foundation of Grant County, Launch Fishers and launch Indiana, Envoy, Inc., the City
of Marion, Grant County, and the Indiana Office of Small Business and Entrepreneurship. The
group continues to seek partners to “invest in” (read: “give to”) the project
“I think there are great things that are going to happen out of this building,” said Marion
Mayor Wayne Seybold at the ribbon cutting.
through their James Dean
“Spring” Run car show and
through hosting the James
Dean Run car show for the
Fairmount Historical Museum.
Township: Fairmount
27-10-29-301-014.000-004
TNH 9/29, 10/6, 10/13
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
IN THE MATTER OF THE UNSUPERVISED ESTATE OF ROBEN D.
BOWERS
ESTATE NO. 27D01-1509-EU-143
Notice is given that REAGAN J. WEST-WHITMAN was on the
1st day of September, 2015, appointed Personal Representative of
the estate of ROBEN D. BOWERS, deceased, who died intestate on
the 5th day of July, 2015. The Personal Representative is authorized
to administer the estate without Court supervision.
All persons who have claims against this estate, whether or not
now due, must file the claim in the office of the Clerk of this Court
within three (3) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or within nine (9) months after the decedent’s death, whichever
is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred.
Mississinewa Valley Band Concert
Photo by Glen Devitt
Reggie E. Nevels
IN THE GRANT SUPERIOR COURT 1, GRANT COUNTY, INDIANA
Page 7
Beyond Carpet Cleaning
Sudoku solution
Puzzle is on page 3
© Kevin Stone [www.brainbashers.com]
• 24 Hour Emergency Water Restoration
• Hardwood Floor Refinishing
• Tile and Grout Cleaning
The 67-member Mississinewa Valley Band, now in its 16th season under the direction of
John Brane, presented a Sacred Concert las Tuesday. Also performing was the Mississinewa
Valley Swing Band, made up of 18 members and directed by Don Lamb, and the 125-voice
Mississinewa Valley Community Chorus, organized and directed by Chuck Kenworthy. The
concert was held at the Phillipe Performing Arts Center at Indiana Wesleyan University to a
packed house of over 1,200 people.
Two dancers from the Playhouse Studio of Dance, Nikole Dye and Keegan King, did an
interpretive dance and a Men’s Quartet of Tony Mack, Steve Newcomer, Dave Newcomer, and
Mike Dennis sang an inspiring number.
The Band is made up of volunteers from the community with a mission “to provide a
performance arena for amateur instrumentalists of all ages, fostering a challenging environment for continued growth and musicianship.”
Allen Johnson
FC Tucker Realty
384-4470
1-800-STEEMER
Dated at Marion, Indiana this 1st day of September, 2015.
Carolyn J. Mowery
CLERK, GRANT SUPERIOR COURT I_
ATTORNEY FOR ESTATE
H. Joseph Certain (Attorney #3271-27)
Kiley, Harker & Certain
300 West Third Street
Marion, IN 46952
765-664-9041
TNH 9/22, 9/29
stanleysteemer.com
Locally owned and operated
Cell: 765517-1344
Beautiful 3 bedroom 3 bath with
over sized rooms, in-ground pool,
large cement deck, 100% finished
walkout basement, 2 car attached
garage. Surrounding the front with
large heart shaped pond. Large
pole barn with cement floors and
office area. Pool is heated, completely refinished, and lighting.
Directions North on St Rd 15 to
Shildmyer Rd, turn west, first drive
on left side of road.
2905 Shildmyer Road, Marion
$299,000
www.raci.org
Fax: 765-293-4361
“Buying or selling, I can help with all of your real estate needs.”
johnsonsells@indy.rr.com
Page 8
The News Herald
Starting charity work
a little bit early: A
fun way to donate
Afena Federal Credit Union
is proud to offer retirement
planning advice in The
News Herald through Retiring Tina, our half-retired
writer, pet lover, and grandmother. Tina is a fictional
representation of our many
members, employees,
and volunteers, and the
challenges that we all face
in planning for retirement,
and then adjusting to a
new lifestyle of “leisure
time.” We hope you enjoy
these articles, and we’d
love to hear your thoughts,
questions, or ideas for further stories. You can write
to Tina at RetiringTina@
afenafc
When you can
have fun with
your family, pig
out on baked
goods and Cajun cooking,
and sling water
balloons—all in
the name of a
good cause—it’s
an opportunity
too great to pass
up.
here’s more to retirement than simply figuring out your
finances; you also
need to figure out what
you’ll do with all the extra
time on your hands. I can’t
wait to have more time to
spend with my grandkids,
more time for travel, and
more time for reading. And
I can’t wait to give back.
Since I was raised in a
household of five children
on a small income, I’ve
known my share of charitable organizations. During
childhood, we benefited
from the kindness and
generosity of others, and
as finances improved and
I began to make my own
way in the world, it has
been important to me to
pay that kindness forward.
That’s why I’m so excited
for a chance to give back
this week at Afena Federal
Credit Union’s Monster
Mini-Golf for Riley event.
When you can have fun
with your family, pig out on
baked goods and Cajun
cooking, and sling water
balloons—all in the name
of a good cause—it’s an
opportunity too great to
pass up.
Ready to shoot a hole in
one? I’ve come up with
three tips to keep in mind if
you’d like to join us at the
Monster Mini-Golf event
this Thursday, tips that
might help you win at puttputt, but will definitely help
you win at retirement.
Focus on the putt.
No matter how
many trains, water
fountains, or bowling pins
a course throws at you,
when it comes to putt-putt,
it’s all about the…putt. Set
your path, line up your
club, and take your shot.
The same can be said of
retirement. We all know
that life is going to throw
all kinds of obstacles in our
path, that’s part of what
makes it interesting. You
need to be prepared to
handle those unexpected
repair bills, medical costs,
or whatever else is coming
your way. But you also
have to keep that goal of
retirement firmly at or near
the top of your priority list
and aim for it every day.
Get into the right
position. For puttputt, the top of your
club needs to be right at
belt level. Lean forward
slightly. Hit the ball with
the middle of the putter. It
takes a little thought to position yourself for success,
but you’ll be rewarded
with better shots. You also
need to position yourself
for a successful retirement,
which can mean taking
full advantage of your
employer’s retirement benefits, setting up automatic
transfers to a retirement
account, and staying in the
know on your progress towards your retirement savings goals. A little planning
can go a long way towards
T
1.
2.
Focus on
Finance
Retiring Tina
those golden years.
Watch your speed.
Here’s where I tend
to falter on the puttputt course…I’ll knock that
golf ball right off our green
and onto the next. It’s a
good idea to take a few
practice putts and figure
out just how much momentum you need to reach the
hole. With retirement, how
quickly you need to accumulate savings and how
aggressively you choose
to invest depends partly on
how long you have until retirement. You need to know
when you want to retire in
order to know much you’ll
need to save out of each
paycheck.
I can’t say that I’ll follow
all of these tips on the
miniature golf course this
Thursday; the grandkids
can be distracting, and I’ve
been known to take one
or two mulligans anyways.
But when it comes to planning for retirement, I’ll stick
to these tips like glue…
mulligans are much harder
to come by when it comes
to retirement.
3.
You can also find Retiring Tina online at www.
afenafcu.org. If you’re contemplating your retirement
plans, Afena Federal Credit
Union has great options to
finance your dreams and
has also partnered with
Florence Brown from Westpoint Financial Group to
offer financial planning beyond the saving and loan
products offered solely
through the credit union.
Enjoy free face painting, a photo booth, and a
puppet show!
We’ll be selling drawing entries, t-shirts, baked
goods, and the chance to sling a water balloon
at our CEO!
All proceeds beneet Riley Children’s Hospital.
765.664.8089
www.afenafcu.org
765.673.6334
Roundup,
Mayor Seybold says he is
proud that City Hall talent
will be moving on to lead
another organization: “Although we are disappointed
that Mandy will no longer
be working with us, we are
extremely happy for her advancement and her new opportunity in her hometown
of Huntington. Her talent
will be sorely missed in
Marion.”
Rotary Club to hold golf
ball drop fundraiser
On Tuesday, October 6,
the Marion Rotary Club
will drop hundreds of golf
balls from a helicopter onto
a green at the Arbor Trace
Golf Course, checking to
see which one will end up
closest to the hole. The three
balls landing closest to the
hole will win cash prizes:
$1,000 for first place, $500
for second place, and $250
for third.
The fifth annual golf ball
drop fundraiser supports
Rotary’s scholarships to all
five county high schools
as well as a great many of
the club’s other service
projects. Tickets are $10
each or 6 for $50 and can
be obtained from any club
member, by calling Edward
Jones & Co at 668-8899
or by emailing: Robertgegrantcountyymca.org
The public is encouraged
to attend and to bid on items
at the silent auction that will
be held in conjunction with
the golf ball drop.
Marion Civic Theatre
presents Spirit!
The Happy Hollow Rest
Home brings together a
variety of delightful characters, all of whom want
more from life than their
restricted existence allows
in the show Spirit!, being
presented by the Marion
Civic Theatre on October
2-4 and 9-11. Show times
are at 7:30 pm each evening
with matinees at 2 pm on
Sundays.
In the show, 83-year-old
Clara begins taking hula
lessons, holding séances,
and sending out for pizza;
the other residents are overjoyed…and the manager is
dismayed! A young aide, a
lawyer, and a policewoman
join forces to ensure that
Happy Hollow’s spirit is allowed to grow.
J J Leak directs the show.
Tickets are $12 for adults,
$10 for youth 12 and under.
Call Marion Civic Theatre
at 765-668-7800 or visit the
box office at 509 S. Washington Street between 11:30
am—3:30 pm.
IWU professor to chair
licensure board
Indiana Wesleyan University Professor and Director of Graduate Addictions
Counseling Dr. Don Osborn will become the Indiana Professional Licensure
Agency’s (IPLA) chair for
the Behavioral Health and
Human Services Licensing Board. The IPLA is a
government agency that
provides behavioral professionals with the licenses
and governance necessary
September 29, 2015
to become licensed counselors and therapists in Indiana.
Osborn was appointed to
the IPLA by Indiana Governor Mike Pence in 2013,
with his service starting in
March 2014. He currently
serves on the Board as vice
chair and as a member representing Marriage and
Family Therapy.
“[Serving as chair] provides me with an opportunity to work with, and learn
from, some really incredible, smart and respected
members in the other allied
professions who serve on
the board,” said Osborn. “I
truly pray that I can bring as
much to the board as they
do as we serve as gate keepers to the behavioral health
professions and protectors
of the public.”
Osborn has over three
decades of experience in
counseling,
specifically
in the areas of addiction,
mental health, and marital
and family therapy. Osborn
will step into his new role
as chair in March 2016 and
serve as such until March
2018.
After school art program
open to children in K-6
Taylor University’s After School Art program in
October is open to area elementary students in grades
K-6. The program, taught
by art education majors
from Taylor, runs for four
consecutive Tuesdays--Oct.
13, Oct. 20, Oct. 27, and
Nov. 3--from 3:30-5:00
p.m.
The lessons--as well as an
exhibit of the students’ work
at the end of the sessions on
Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 7 pm-will be held in the Modelle
Metcalf Visual Arts Center.
The cost is $10. Info.: Beth
Bowman, 765-998-4765 or
btbowman@taylor.edu.
Chamber accepting
ATHENA Award nominations
The Marion-Grant County Chamber of Commerce
is accepting nominations
for the ATHENA Award until 12 noon on October 16.
The ATHENA Leadership
Award celebrates exemplary
leadership and is reflective
of a quote by Plato: What is
honored in a country will be
cultivated there. It is based
on three criteria: first--The
individual demonstrates excellence, creativity, and initiative in their business or
profession; second--The individual provides valuable
service by contributing time
and energy to improve the
quality of life for others in
the community; and third-The individual actively
assists women in realizing
their full leadership potential. There is a nomination
form online at www.marionchamber.org. Info.: Kylie
Jackson, 765- 664.5107 or
kylie@marionchamber.org.
MHS JROTC cadets earn
high marks at shootout
The Marion High School
JROTC
Marksmanship
Team finished runner-up at
its own rifle shootout recently, with team captain
Kayleigh Smith taking top
individual honors. Ben Davis High School won team
honors. Smith achieved the
highest score in the standing position and was the
over-all top shooter among
all the cadets at the competition.
“It was a great event to
start off the rifle marksmanship season,” said retired
Lt. Col. David Farlow, the
team’s coach. “It gave our
team a good understanding of how they compare
against the very schools
they will face again at least
two more times during rifle
season.”
During a marksman competition, the cadets shoot
precision air rifles at targets
10 meters away. Cadets are
graded on how accurate
their shooting is while firing from three different positions: prone, standing and
kneeling. Millimeters can
separate a cadet from winning or losing.
Other Giants shooting
were Taylor Sorah, Alex
Flores, Joseph O’Donnell,
and Haley Teegarden.
Photo submitted
Dr. Dennis Hensley, professor at Taylor University
Taylor professor’s novels
re-issued as e-books
Taylor University professor Dennis E. Hensley
has had a series of three
mystery-romance novels he
wrote in the 1980s re-issued
as downloadable e-books.
“With today’s technology,
if you live long enough, you
can get famous twice for
the same thing,” said Hensley, chairman of the professional writing department at
Taylor.
“Back in the mid-1980s I
coauthored a series of three
mystery-romance
novels
with Holly G. Miller under our pen name of Leslie Holden,” said Hensley.
“Last spring, my current
publisher, Whitaker House,
approached me with the
idea of spending the summer
editing, revising, and reformatting those three original
novels so they could be rereleased this year as downloadable ebooks for Nook
and Kindle readers.”
As a promotional effort to
introduce new readers to the
series, the first novel, The
Legacy of Lillian Parker,
will be offered free to the
public for two months. The
subsequent two novels in the
series, The Compton Connection and The Caribbean Conspiracy, will be sold as $3.95
ebook downloads. Hensley’s
latest novel for Whitaker
House, titled Pseudonym, will
be released in paperback and
ebook formats in January.
September 29, 2015
The News Herald
ATTENTION BUSINESS OWNERS
HAS YOUR CREDIT CARD PROCESSOR INFORMED YOU???
You are mandated to upgrade your credit card terminals to accept EMV cards by Oct 15th!
3
Failure to upgrade will result in a 100 % liability-shift
for chargebacks and fines away from them and onto YOU.
EMV notice courtesy of Jim Goodpaster, Grant County resident
National leader in Merchant Account Systems and Services industry
Serving local and national merchants for over 20 years
***Recent guest on Good Morning Grant County, WBAT 1400***
Page 9
Page 10
The News Herald
Grant County Life
photos by glen devitt
September 29, 2015
September 29, 2015
Page 11
Grant County family leaving for Haiti this week
Wes and Susie Munsell
have lived in Grant County
their entire married life. It
will be 23 years in November, but by then they
will be calling someplace
else home: “La Gonave,”
a small island between
the Haitian mainland and
Cuba, home to more than
100,000 people.
By Wes and Susie Munsell
“You’re moving where?”
That’s the question we
hear from a lot of the people
we meet. “Haiti,” we tell
them, but people find it hard
to believe what they’ve just
heard.
Haiti is probably best
known, since 2010, as the
place where more than
200,000 lost their lives in a
massive earthquake. La Gonave, the small island where
we will live, has only one
“full-service” hospital to
serve the medical needs of
the 100,000+ people who
live there.
Our journey to Haiti began several years ago when
we began exploring different ways of being involved
in short-term missions. We
began by leading a team to
New Orleans about a year
after Hurricane Katrina.
We continued that search
by visiting Hephzibah Children’s Home, in Macon,
GA, for a short trip. But we
still felt like there was more
that the Lord had for us to
TNH
The News Herald
do.
One Saturday night, we
had the rare opportunity
of being home without our
kids and we sat down to
watch a movie called “Faith
Like Potatoes.” It told the
story of Angus Buchan, a
farmer and evangelist from
South Africa. He was a
man who lived his life day
by day, simply asking God
“What would you have me
do today?” We went to bed
that night with tears in our
eyes and this question burning in our hearts: “What is
God asking US to do?”
Going to Haiti
The next morning, at our
home church, Brookhaven
Wesleyan, there was an announcement of a mission
trip to Haiti! We looked at
each other and knew immediately we had the answer to
the question from the night
before: We were going to
Haiti.
That one-week mission
trip changed our lives forever. While we were there,
in April, 2010, God spoke
to both of us and started us
on a diligent search for the
things that He had in store
for us.
For Susie, that meant
returning to college. After graduating from Indiana Wesleyan University
in 1991, she had worked
as a medical technologist
for many years at Marion
General and other hospitals
Being missionaries in Haiti was never in our plan, but we’re excited to see
how His plan plays out. Above all, we
want to see peoples’ lives changed
in Haiti--and not just in terms of their
physical health. We know the difference that God can make and we want
to share that difference with them by
sharing our lives with them.
in the area. After the births
of our children, she began
teaching. At the time of our
first trip to Haiti she was an
assistant professor in the
medical assistant program
at Ivy Tech’s campus in
Marion.
During that 2010 trip she
felt she should return to college and earn another bachelor’s degree--this one in
nursing--so that she could
return and serve the people
of La Gonave. She graduated from IU-Kokomo in
2014 and began working as
a registered nurse--first at
Dukes Hospital in Peru and
later at Marion Rehabilitation.
Wes also returned to
school. He had worked as a
fire alarm and special hazards technician for Koorsen
Fire and Security for more
than 15 years, but after the
2010 Haiti trip he felt called
to enter the ministry. In
2014 he finished a ministerial course of study through
The Wesleyan Church
FLAME program. He is
now a licensed minister in
the Indiana North District
of The Wesleyan Church
and anticipates being ordained in the near future.
Looking for opportunities
As we neared the completion of our courses of study,
we felt that the time was
right to begin looking into
opportunities for full-time
service. Several friends
had encouraged us to apply for work at the hospital
to which we had traveled
in 2010. In February 2014
Global Partners--the missionary arm of The Wesleyan
Church--appointed
us to serve as missionaries
at the Wesleyan Hospital on
La Gonave.
Susie will help to coordinate volunteer medical
teams--such as teams from
The DecAid Project, a local
non-profit, and from the Indiana Wesleyan University
School of Nursing. Both of
these area ministries send
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Fairmount and the ongoing
James Dean Days celebration. Crowds, cars, fair
rides and one of my favorite performers, The Jesse
Brown Band (at right).
Saturday included a
trip over to Muncie to see
Central Indiana Conference
football at Ball State. I saw
the second half of the Oak
Hill victory over Elwood,
followed by Mississinewa
taking one on the chin at
the hands of cross-county
rival Eastbrook (see the
Game of the Week report
on page 15).
No trip to Muncie is
complete for me unless I
make a trip over to Jack’s
Camera Shop.
Find Glen Devitt’s photos
online at colormepink.
smugmug.com. You can
download images and
print them on your own, or
you can order prints.
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Landon Kellogg
-Gayle
Armes
Funeral Director
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Fairmount
Chapel ● 415 S. Main St., Fairmount ● (765) 948-4178
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College Park Chapel ● 4601
S. Western Ave., Marion ● (765) 573-6500
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If you would like to know
how you or your church
can partner with the
Munsells, contact them at
wmunsell88@yahoo.com.
To follow the Munsells
online, ask to join their
Facebook group, “Munsell
Prayer Partners.”
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Experience the Difference...Know the Difference
hursday I was at
Indiana Wesleyan
University for the
Marion Philharmonic’s Children’s Concert
(right, center). Hundreds
of elementary students
from around the county
were treated to a musical celebration of heroes:
historical heroes, military
heroes and a special appearance by one superhero
(see above!).
Later that evening I
was over to Mississinewa
High School to kick-off the
Ducktail Cruise-In. Cars,
cars and more cars (top,
center and immediately
above).
I headed to the park in
Gas City on Friday evening
for a quick dinner at Hontz
Hall and a walk around the
park to check out more
Ducktail Run participants.
The park was packed.
A run down SR#9 and
I ended the evening in
Finding partners
Since
our
appointment, we have been visiting churches in the Grant
County area and beyond,
sharing our story and seeking prayer partners and
financial partners for our
ministry. Over the past 18
months, we have visited
more than 50 churches in
10 states, and have enlisted
over 800 prayer partners.
In May we quit our jobs
to pursue the ministry fulltime. Toward the end of
August we were allowed to
contact Missionary Flights
International, in Fort Pierce,
FL, to make arrangements
for moving. We will depart
for Haiti this week for our
first four-year term.
We have two children:
Our daughter Sarah is a senior in high school and will
be moving to Haiti with us.
She is enrolled in an online,
home schooling program
and plans to return to Indiana Wesleyan University
to study nursing after she
graduates. Our son Jeremiah is a junior at IWU, where
he is studying nursing.
We are humbled and
thankful that God would
give us the opportunity to
serve in Haiti. We’re just
ordinary people. We were
living ordinary lives, and
working ordinary jobs. But
we’ve learned that we serve
an extraordinary God.
Being missionaries in
Haiti was never in our plan,
but we’re excited to see how
His plan plays out. Above
all, we want to see peoples’
lives changed in Haiti--and
not just in terms of their
physical health. We know
the difference that God can
make and we want to share
that difference with them by
sharing our lives with them.
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“We strive to get to
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know each family on a
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personal level so that we
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may identify their needs
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and better serve them.
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By serving fewer
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families a year, we are
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able to devote our entire
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attention to you and
Gayle
Armes

Owner / Funeral Director
your family during your
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time of need.”
multiple teams to the island
each year. Susie will also
have an important role in
the new Wesleyan University of Haiti School of Nursing, serving as the clinical
director and teaching clinical skills and microbiology.
Wes will be working on
maintenance projects and
establishing a preventive
maintenance program for
the Wesleyan Hospital, as
well as training a Haitian
maintenance staff. He will
also minister in the hospital chaplaincy program and
in the “Missionary Church”
services that meet on Sunday afternoons at their mission compound.
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Page 12
The News Herald
September 29, 2015
sports & Recreation
Oak Hill’s Paige Brunner
Meet a future Hall of Famer
By Andy McCord
With all the recent talk of
coaches making bad decisions around the country, I
thought I would talk about
a coach who has done nothing but win. Oak Hill Cross
Country and Track Coach
Paige Brunner has turned the
running program at Oak Hill
into the most successful program in the county.
Yes, I have worked with
his father for many years,
and, yes, Paige and I are
friends, but what he has accomplished is second to
none:
• 11 consecutive Grant
Four Boys Cross Country
Championships,
• Seven girls cross country
championships.
• A total of 12 Track Grant
Four Championships,
• 25 CIC titles,
• Eight sectional titles,
• Four regional titles,
• and 40 individuals sent to
state.
When you total his championships as a coach and runner, the number is 79. There
are coaches all over that
would love to have those
kind of numbers.
The most amazing stat is
Paige Brunner has only been
coaching at Oak Hill for 11
years. When the boys lost
Coaching in the 2A ranks can be
difficult, from sharing athletes with
other sports to the constant turnover
of talent from graduation, yet Paige
and the Eagles continue to dominate
year after year. It all starts with hard
work in the summer at the Dunes and
ends in the spring with Track and Field
championships.
the Grant Four last week, it
ended a streak of 16 in a row.
That’s a Yankee-, UCLA-, or
Celtic-like streak that will
never be broken.
Coaching in the 2A ranks
can be difficult, from sharing athletes with other sports
to the constant turnover of
talent from graduation, yet
Paige and the Eagles continue to dominate year after
year. It all starts with hard
work in the summer at the
Dunes and ends in the spring
with Track and Field championships. Oh, and I forgot to
mention, Paige is also the JV
boys basketball coach and is
coming off a 21-2 season;
he has won over 75% of his
games in basketball.
The term “future Hall of
Famer” is way overused.
Who’s to say that player or
coach won’t have a string of
bad luck? I know this: with
the records he already has
achieved and the ones that
are certain to follow, Paige
will join his father in the
Grant County Sports Hall of
Fame.
Some people are born to
be winners and my friend
Paige Brunner is at the top of
that list, even if he is a Pittsburgh Steelers fan.
Andy McCord has been
broadcasting on the radio
for 20 years. He is the host
of “The Sports Doctor,”
Tuesday nights from 6-8 pm
on 860 ESPN. He does playby-play for Grant County
football games and hosts
“The Fifth Quarter” Friday
nights on 1400 WBAT.
It’s over: Berra dies at 90
“I
t ain’t over ’til
it’s over.”
“You can
observe a lot
just by watching.”
“Baseball is ninety percent mental and the other
half physical.”
Those are just three
quotes from the legendary
Yogi Berra. Berra passed
away September 22 at
the age of ninety. It was
69 years to the day after
he made his Big League
debut.
Today the world of
sports is covered with
scandal. From abuse to
drugs to overpaid divas
who act like children when
they don’t get their way
either on or off the field.
If one makes the argument that to be the best
at your position you need
to be a winner, then Yogi
Berra is the greatest catcher
of all-time.
Yogi won 10 World Series titles with the Yankees,
more than any other player.
He won three American
League MVP awards. He
was an All -Star 18 times.
He struck out only 414
times in 7,555 at bats in a
career that lasted 19 years.
Who would have ever
thought that an under-sized
kid from St. Louis could
have such a huge impact on
baseball? Think about the
guys he played with: Mickey Mantle, Joe DiMaggio,
Billy Martin, Whitey Ford.
Yet, Yogi Berra stood the
test of time. The most
money Yogi ever made in
a single season? $65,000.
That’s one day’s salary for
some of today’s players.
After his playing days,
Yogi managed the Mets
and the Yankees to the
World Series and in 1972
received the highest honor
by being elected to the
Baseball Hall of Fame.
Yogi was long retired
when I was born, but as
someone who has studied
the history of baseball and
appreciates the old timers
who paved the way for
those making millions
today, I soon learned that
Yogi Berra is at the head of
the class.
I close with some other
Yogi-isms to live your life by:
“When you come to a
fork in the road, take it.”
“A nickel ain’t worth
a dime anymore.” And,
finally:
“Always go to other
people’s funerals, otherwise they won’t come to
yours.” You can bet that
there were many at Yogi’s
funeral. He earned it.
The Sports
Doctor
Andy McCord
Andy McCord has been
broadcasting on the radio
for 20 years. He is the host
of “The Sports Doctor,”
Tuesday nights from 6-8
pm on 860 ESPN. He does
play-by-play for Grant
County football games and
hosts “The Fifth Quarter”
Friday nights on 1400
WBAT.
Improving lives, case by case
Leading evidence-based programs in:
Listen to
Jim Brunner sports
on your favorite Marion station
Substance abuse and
alcohol avoidance
Cognitive Behavior
Training
Domestic Violence
Intervention
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Midwest Case Management
The News Herald
Butche wins Grant Four
cross country 5K race
Mississinewa
freshman Brennan Butche ran
a 16:28.8 to win the boys’
5K race by more than 20
seconds at the Grant Four
meet, held at Taylor University Tuesday afternoon.
Butche’s stellar run didn’t
do much for the Indians as
a team, though; they finished last of the four county
schools.
Team honors went to
Eastbrook, which placed
seven runners in the top 12,
easily outscoring runner-up
Oak Hill, 31-40. The Golden Eagles had three runners
in the top six, including
senior Chandler Julius the
overall race runner-up at
16:51.6.
Both Eastbrook and
Oak Hill finished well
ahead of Madison-Grant
(87 points) and Mississinewa (93).
That’s my point, what’s
yours?
Midwest Case Management
•
•
•
September 29, 2015
In the girls high school
race, Oak Hill dominated,
sweeping the first five positions and nine of the top
12. Sophomore Margo
Hornocker topped the field
in 20:31.1, edging Jenessa (20:42.6) and Brooke
(20:50.1) Hasty.
Oak Hill’s 15 points
easily topped Eastbrook
(53) and Mississinewa
(72); Madison-Grant did
not have a girls team.
In the middle school
boys’ race, Oak Hill dominated again, winning handily with just 29 points behind Tahj Johnson, who
finished second in 11:10.5.
Eastbrook eighth grader
Ben Neideck was the overall race winner, covering
the 3K course in 10:54.6.
His performance led the
Panthers to a second-place
finish as a team (54 points).
RJ Baskett took third
place, led by Tyler Jakob’s third-place finish in
11:23.7.
Madison-Grant
finished in fourth with 93
points.
The middle school
girls race was the most
competitive from a team
vantage. Although Oak Hill
swept the top three places-Kinzie Robey (11:47.6),
Mollie Gamble (12:07.9)
and
Kate
Hornocker
(13:18.6)--RJ Baskett took
the next two spots (Arli
Fones and Aurora Fisher)
and Eastbrook runners finished 6-7-8-9-10. That parity put Eastbrook into second place overall with 40
points to Oak Hill’s 30. RJ
Baskett finished third with
60. Madison-Grant was
fourth with 106.
YMCA Adult Volleyball
Rec B
Results
9.22.15
No Diggity 2-1 Dunhams
Block Party 3-0 F-Troop
Gillespie & Morrell 2-1 Low Expectations
2 Legit 2 Hit 3-0 Via Volleys
Rec A
9.23.15
Jesus Fellowship 3-0 Hitting
Bricks
Hitting Bricks 3-0 Safe Sets
Women
9.24.15
Nets Slammers 2-1 Vertically
Challenged
Rec. A
Standings
Jesus Fellowship 4-2
Safe Sets 5-4
Hitting Bricks 3-6
Rec. B
Dunham’s 4-2
No Diggity 4-2
VIA Volleys 3-3
G & M 3-3
Block Party 3-3
Low Expectations 1-5
F-Troop 0-6
Women’s
Net Slammers 8-1
Vertically Challenged 7-2
Folkies Folleyball 3-6
Volleybrawlers 0-9
2 Legit 2 Hit 6-0
Crest Lanes
Leagues are under way!
There are still a few openings
Contact us for details
Friday Sebrina Burnett
Youth League, 4:30 pm
Becky Rogers Sat. morning
Adult/Youth league, 10:30 am
Leagues starting Oct. 2 and 3
Call for a detailed
list of openings
Crest Lanes
662-7673 • 2014 West Second Street
crestlanespc@yahoo.com
Page 13
“Turn Back the Pages”
1975
Madison-Grant
sacked
Union City backs for 64 yards
in losses as the Argylls got a
24-8 victory. Union City had
only five yards rushing. Kim
Elsworth ran 46 yards for what
proved to be the winning TD
with 4:36 left. QB Stan Davis went 40 yards on a keeper
with two minutes to go. Davis
threw 18 yards to Elsworth for
the first M-G TD.
Logansport staged a great
comeback to beat Marion 1613 at Logansport. A controversial touchdown pass play
figured heavily in the rally.
Jim Stanley went 42 yards for
a Marion TD. John Macon
went over from the one for
the other score. Macon gained
115 yards and Stanley 92.
Mississinewa ran for 216
yards and played good defense in a 16-8 win over
Delta. Tab McKenzie went
four yards and Kyle Turner
one yard for Ole Miss touchdowns. That made the Indians
2-2. McKenzie gained 125
yards on 23 carries, David
Jacks 47 in 15 and Bill Svyantek 44 in nine.
Oak Hill fell to 2-2 after a 33-0 loss to Peru. John
Melching gained 64 yards in
18 tries for Oak Hill.
Oak Hill scored 19 points
as Coach Don Jones’ Golden
Eagles won their sixth Grant
County cross country title in
eight years at Marion Bennett. Defending champ Madison-Grant got second with
56. Senior Randy Dale of Oak
Hill took honors in 12:46.
Teammate Steve. Tolbert was
second in 13:10 while Mike
Goodpaster of MadisonGrant was third in 13:11. Oak
Hill’s Neil Beigh and Humberto Galvan followed.
Eastbrook lost 12-6 in three
overtimes to South Adams.
Dane Davenport threw a 24yard touchdown pass to Jody
Quesinberry for the only
other Panther score. It was
Eastbrook’s 17th straight loss.
Rick Anderson was in his second year as coach.
Marion ran its tennis record to 9-1 with 4-1 wins over
Muncie Central and Muncie
North at Muncie. Chip Lawrence and Mark Osborn went
to 10-0 at No. 1 doubles with
straight set wins. No. 2 singles
Dean Petros, No. 3 Dave Colescott and No. 2 doubles Jay
Waiters and Roger Hughes all
were 9-1.
John Frazier shot 663 and
Verlyn Evans 623 to lead the
One of the most popular
features of Ken Hill’s
Sports Hotline was “Turn
Back the Pages,” in which
he revisited past issues of
the paper and reprinted
notable stories. In honor of
the Hotline and as a legacy
to Hill, The News Herald
asked him for permission
to carry on the tradition of
“Turn Back the Pages.”
Hill readily agreed. Look
for it in our pages each
week.—Editor
local men and women bowlers.
1985
Host Logansport rallied in
the last half to beat Marion 2724. The Berries trailed 17-6 at
the intermission. Marion fell
to 1-2 overall and to 0-2 in
the NCC. Anthony Barber ran
one yard for the first Marion
TD. Andy Richards threw 27
yards to Eric Thompson for
the next Giant score. Aaron
Clevenger kicked a 39-yard
field goal and Thompson
went five yards for the last
Marion TD.
Mississinewa stayed unbeaten with a 12-0 win over
Madison-Grant.
Freshman
Gonzo Barajas ran four yards
and QB Tad Howell went one
yard for the touchdowns. Randy Riggs gained 126 yards on
17 carries and Barajas 97 on
18. The Argyll stayed winless.
Eastbrook got a 17-6 homecoming win over Kokomo
Taylor. Brad Oliver booted
a 35-yard field goal. Drew
Stanislaw went six yards for a
TD while Dan Burden passed
eight yards to David Diller for
the other score.
North Miami scored the
winning touchdown with 25
seconds left to beat Oak Hill
13-7. Oak Hill fell to 1-2. Oak
Hill had tied the game in the
fourth quarter on Brad Detamore’s eight-yard pass to Jim
Doyle and Duke Stroup’s extra point kick. Myers had 191
yards rushing in the game and
also intercepted two passes.
Marion’s No. 7 state-ranked
Giants won all the matches in
straight sets as they beat both
Logansport and Kokomo 5-0.
Thomas Bove, Randy Davis
and Collin Bowen won in sin-
gles. Albert Harker and Billy
Murphy were at No. 1 doubles while Andy Lyons and
Peter Petros were at No. 2.
Junior Alan Thomas broke
the Oak Hill school record
as the Golden Eagles won a
cross country triangular from
Eastbrook and MadisonGrant. His time was 16:04
and that broke the 16:14 by
Scott Johnson two years previous in the semi-state. Greg
Couch, Phil Blair, Jim DeVoe
and Darrin Mylet were 2-5 for
Oak Hill.
Marion’s No. 6 ranked girl
golfers won three matches.
The Giants had been playing without senior All-Stater
Jackie Gallagher who was
recovering from a summer
golf cart riding accident while
playing in a tourney in Texas. Mary Maley and Debbie
Minter both had 47 in a 191209 win over Yorktown at the
Marion Elks.
Oak Hill’s volleyballers
stretched their win streak to
five after beating Eastern 150, 15-1 and Bennett 15-10,
15-0. Amy Bowland served
18 points with three aces
against Eastern. Tiffany Edwards had nine points with
one ace and Tracy Stradling
15 assists, eight points and
four aces vs. Bennett.
Bennett beat Fort Wayne
Canterbury 15-8, 15-10 to
win the MAC volleyball tourney. Stefanie Wusterbarth
had nine points, eight spikes
and eight assists for the Trojans. Bennett also beat Fort
Wayne Christian 15-8, 15-10
with Karen Mooney having
11 points and Wusterbarth 15
spikes and 10 assists. Bennett
had a 3-4 record.
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The News Herald
September 29, 2015
Scoreboard—9/21 - 27
Away team is listed first
Football
9/25—Marion 25-55
Logansport
9/26—Oak Hill 26-7
Elwood @ Ball State
9/26—Mississinewa
7-28 Eastbrook @
Ball State Univ.—see
Game of the Week
story, page 15.
9/26—Madison-Grant
27-40 Alexandria @ Ball
State Univ.
Boys Soccer
9/21—Oak Hill 1-0
Western
9/21—Ind. Arsenal Tech.
4-3 Marion
9/22—Mississinewa 2-1
South Adams
9/22—Northwestern 2-0
Oak Hill
North Miami
9/24—Jay Co. 0-4 Marion
9/24—Blackford 0-3 Oak
Hill
9/24—Eastbrook 3-0
Whitko
9/26—Marion 6-2 Logansport
9/26—Marion 1-3 McCutcheon
9/26—N. Miami 0-2 Oak
Hill
Girls Soccer
9/21—Oak Hill 5-0 N.
Miami
Heritage
9/23—GS—Eastbrook @
Whitko
9/23—Taylor 0-3 Oak Hill
9/26—Marion 5-0 Richmond
Volleyball
9/21—Carroll 3-0 Oak Hill
(25-20, 25-12, 26-24)
Elwood (25-7, 25-12,
25-22)
Huntington North (25-9,
25-16, 25-11)
9/23—Alexandria 0-3
Oak Hill (25-16, 25-13,
25-17)
9/24—Southern Wells 3-2
Oak Hill (20-25, 25-23,
26-24, 24-26, 15-13)
9/24—Madison-Grant 3-0
Tri-Central (25-18, 25-12,
25-15)
9/24—V—Eastbrook @
Bluffton
9/26—V—Marion @
Liberty Christian
Boys Tennis
9/21—4:30 pm—T—Madison-Grant @ Kokomo
Elwood: #1S: Jerod May
6-0, 6-0; #2S: Isaac
Torres 6-0, 6-0; #3S:
Paxton Sample 6-0, 6-0;
#1D: Conner Stark/
Dalton Brown 3-6, 1-6;
#2D: Breyton Berryhill/
Seth Graves 7-5, 6-4; JV:
Olemiss 3-0 Elwood
9/21—T—Northwestern
@ Marion
9/22—T—Elwood @
Madison-Grant
9/23—Frankton 0-5 Mississinewa: #1S: Jerod
May 6-3, 6-1; #2S: Isaac
Torres 6-0, 6-0; #3S:
Paxton Sample 6-1, 6-3;
#1D: Brandon Herring/
Breyton Berryhill 6-4, 5-7,
7-6 (11-9); #2D: Seth
Graves/Gregg Michael
6-2, 6-1; JV: Olemiss 4
Frankton 0
9/24—T—Madison-Grant
@ Lapel
9/24—T—Madison-Grant
@ Frankton
South Adams: #1S:
Jerod May 6-3, 7-5; #2S:
Isaac Torres 6-3, 7-6 (7-
5); #3S: Paxton Sample
7-5, 3-6, 7-6 (7-3); #1D:
Brandon Herring/Connor Stark 6-0, 6-3; #2D:
Dalton Brown/Breyton Berryhill 6-2, 7-5;
JV: Olemiss 3-0 South
Adams
Lebanon. #1S: Jerod
May 6-2, 6-0; #2S: Isaac
Torres 6-0, 7-6 (8-6);
#3S: Paxton Sample 6-3,
6-3; #4S: Matthias Briz
4-6, 0-6; #1D: Brandon
Herring/Connor Stark
6-2, 6-2; #2D: Dalton
Brown/Breyton Berryhill 6-3, 1-6, 6-7 (5-7);
#3D: Seth Graves/Gregg
Michael 4-6, 7-5, 7-3
Cross Country
9/22—Grant 4 @
Taylor U—see stry,
page 13
9/26—XC—Mississinewa,
Eastbrook and Oak Hill @
New Haven Inv.
AA - Boys - Mississinewa
finished in 19th place:
Johnathan Tucker - 19:47
- 95th place, Jacob Ehmer - 20:19 - 114th place,
Sam Robinson - 20:39 122nd place, Corbin Page
- 20:51 - 127th place,
Nick Sheets - 22:36 174th place, Zach Parker
- 23:37 - 189th place
AA - Girls - Incomplete:
Amanda Baldwin - 20:29
- 12th place, Morgan
Humphrey - 23:51 - 89th
place, Maggie Shady 25:01 - 108th place
AAA - Boys: Brennan
Butche - 16:25 - 17th
place
Sports Calendar
Tuesday, September 29
5 pm—XC—Mississinewa @
Alexandria/Taylor
6 pm—V—Blackford @ Mississinewa
6 pm—V—Frankton @
Madison-Grant
6 pm—V—Indy Arsenal
Tech. @ Marion
6 pm—V—Wes-Del @
Eastbrook
Wednesday, September
30
Tennis sectional
5 pm—GS—Mississinewa @
Burris Laboratory
5 pm—BS—Oak Hill @ Mississinewa
6 pm—V—Alexandria @
Eastbrook
7 pm—V—Oak Hill @ N.
Miami
Thursday, October 1
5 pm—GS—Eastbrook @
South Adams
5 pm—BS—South Adams
@ Eastbrook
5:30 pm—GS—Mt. Vernon
@ Marion
6 pm—V—Madison-Grant
@ Wabash
6 pm—GS—Tipton @ Oak
Hill
7 pm—V—Oak Hill @
Frankton
Friday, October 2
7 pm—F—Madison-Grant
@ Mississinewa
7 pm—F—Muncie Central
@ Marion
7 pm—F—Oak Hill @
Eastbrook
Saturday, October 3
9 am—V—Marion @ Richmond Inv.
10 am—XC—Mississinewa
and Madison-Grant @
10 am—GS—Marion @
Columbia City
12 pm—BS—Oak Hill @ Jay
County
6 pm—V—Alexandria @
Madison-Grant
Monday, October 5
6 pm—V—Pendleton @
Mississinewa
Girls soccer sectionals
Boys soccer sectionals
7 pm—V—Oak Hill @ Manchester
Tuesday, October 6
TBD—T—Anderson/Delta/
Muncie Burris @ Marion
@ Marion
6 pm—V—Blackford @
Eastbrook
Thursday, October 8
TBD—T—Anderson/Delta/
Muncie Burris @ Marion 6
pm—V—Mississinewa @
Frankton
@ Elwood
Blackford
Friday, October 9
7 pm—F—Mississinewa @
Oak Hill
7 pm—F—Blackford @
Madison-Grant
7 pm—F—Marion @ Arsenal Tech.
7 pm—F—Eastbrook @
Frankfort
Saturday, October 10
TBD—T—Marion @ Homestead/Anderson
TBD—V—Grant 4 @ Mississinewa
10 am—XC—Mississinewa
in Marion sectional @ IWU
Sunday, October 11
Monday, October 12
6 pm—V—Mississinewa @
Eastern
Northfield
Tuesday, October 13
@ Blackford
6 pm—V—Marion @
Lafayette-Jeff.
6 pm—V—Eastbrook @
Elwood
Afena FCU,
Week 3 of 32
Top teams (points, W-L—
scratch pins)
1. Hair Designs, 9-3—4777
2. Thermtech, 8-4—5221
3. Gene’s Team 6-6—3957
Scratch game
200 Aamie Smith
184 Judy Voland
178 Becky Beams
177 Pam Leffler
174 Judy Voland
171 Dianna Weaver
Scratch series
496 Aamie Smith
495 Judy Voland
468 Becky Beams
460 Joan Melton
451 Alishia Snell
447 Pam Leffler
County, Week 3 of 34
Top teams
1. 31 Club, 10-2—9321
2 Elite Motors, 10-2—8190
3 The Abusement Pa, 102—7827
Scratch game
258 Jason Burns
257 Matt Burggraf
257 Mark Burnett
255 Dwayne Hildreth
248 Dwayne Hildreth
247 Pat Moriarity
247 Matt Burggraf
247 Jon Bradford
247 Joey Litton
246 Mark Wisner
245 Pat Schroder
245 Mike Guy
245 Josh Poor
245 Greg Glass
242 Jason Burns
237 Tom Bell
237 Jim Carl
236 Tyler Fowler
236 Gary Miller
235 Mark Tucker
234 Ezell Hudson
232 Derik Sutton
229 Randy Ellis
227 Mike McPherson
226 Tony Yeakle
226 Mark Tucker
Scratch series
719 Matt Burggraf
714 Jason Burns
668 Josh Poor
664 Mark Wisner
662 Joey Litton
651 Tom Bell
649 Dwayne Hildreth
640 Mark Tucker
638 Jim Carl
637 Rick Jeffries
634 Tyler Fowler
632 Terry Moore
630 Jon Bradford
630 Greg Glass
625 Mike Guy
622 Pat Moriarity
619 Benji DeShon
618 Mike McPherson
614 Randy Ellis
613 Lee Sherrod
612 Pat Schroder
612 Ezell Hudson
602 Mark Burnett
600 Mike Burkhart
E/O/S, Week 1 of 14
Men—Scratch Game
219 Rod Mowery
215 Alan Carter
214 Rod Mowery
214 Rod Mowery
205 Mark Tucker
Men—Scratch Series
647 Rod Mowery
596 Alan Carter
579 Bruce Baumbaugh
550 Mark Tucker
541 Matt Slaughter
Women—Scratch Game
195 Holly Lee
195 Evelyn McDowell
185 Tammy Slaughter
182 Holly Lee
181 Holly Lee
Women—Scratch Series
558 Holly Lee
520 Evelyn McDowell
475 Barb Tucker
439 Dawnita Artis
433 Shauna Smith
Fellowship Mixed,
Week 1 of 24
Top teams
1. Cracker Jacks, 3-0—
1163
2. T-Hawks, 3-0—960
Men—Scratch Game
203 Dave James
157 Willie Stargel
156 Tom Luzadder
155 Tom Luzadder
149 Willie Stargel
329 Dave James
311 Tom Luzadder
306 Willie Stargel
283 Kirk Smith
274 Dave Hansbarger
156 Vickie Pearce
150 Vickie Pearce
149 Ellen James
139 Bev Smith
136 Dawn Hansbarger
306 Vickie Pearce
275 Bev Smith
274 Ellen James
246 Kathy Luzadder
225 Dawn Hansbarger
Friday Mixed,
Week 2 of 32
Top teams
1. Behr Window Tint, 80—4471
Rocky Lawson,
Week 2 of 34
Top teams
1. Jag Flooring, 8-0—5269
2 Brian Smith Cons, 6-2—
5765
3 Maxx Tan, 5-3—5871
Scratch game
267 Pat McPherson
258 Lee Sherrod
258 Brant Brubaker
256 Pat Kendall
256 Bobby Hart
254 Terry Moore
247 Matt Burggraf
246 Tom Lawson
246 Pat McPherson
243 Derrick Wallace
238 Jim Lakin
236 Pat McPherson
236 B.W. Porter
235 Brian Mercer
233 Ralph Pace
227 Travis Jeffries
226 B.W. Porter
224 Pat Kendall
224 Jack Jordan
223 Bobby Hart
221 Steve Gotschall
221 Pat Kendall
221 Brant Brubaker
220 Zach Columbus
218 Scott Folley
217 Rus Kendall
216 Jack Jordan
216 Craig Williams
214 Jarod Allen
214 Buzz Frazier
212 Paul Ferguson
212 Derrick Wallace
211 Stubby Kuntz
Scratch series
749 Pat McPherson
701 Pat Kendall
686 Bobby Hart
659 Brant Brubaker
647 Terry Moore
627 Lee Sherrod
623 B.W. Porter
613 Zach Columbus
611 Jim Lakin
610 Derrick Wallace
608 Jack Jordan
599 Ralph Pace
599 Paul Ferguson
599 Ezell Hudson
597 Benji DeShon
Thursday Crest,
Week 4 of 32
Top teams
1. Dynamite, 24-8—7988
2. Behind the 8 Bal, 2210—8264
3. Best One Grant C, 2012—8668
Scratch Game
276 Mark Burnett
269 Pat McPherson
265 Kyle Byrd
248 Vern Bryant
247 Mark Burnett
246 Pat McPherson
245 Dustin Barnett
244 Ezel Hudson Jr
236 Joel Thomas
233 Tim Downam
232 Mark Burnett
232 Kyle Byrd
232 Derrick Wallace
229 Brian Smith
228 Melvin Fisher
226 Tim Downam
222 Ezel Hudson Jr
221 Eric Howell
221 Derrick Wallace
220 Brian Smith
218 Robert Lawson
217 Terry Moore
217 Terry Moore
215 Joel Thomas
214 Kent Seavers `
214 Angie Lennen
212 Less Moore
206 Ezel Hudson Jr
204 Joel Thomas
203 Vern Bryant
203 Matt Burggraf
203 Brian Smith
202 Mike McIlwain
201 Robert Lawson
201 Mike McIlwain
201 Mike Kasrich
200 Kent Seavers `
200 Charles Gamble Sr
200 Angie Lennen
Scratch Series
755 Mark Burnett
674 Kyle Byrd
672 Ezel Hudson Jr
665 Pat McPherson
655 Joel Thomas
652 Brian Smith
646 Vern Bryant
646 Derrick Wallace
615 Tim Downam
613 Terry Moore
605 Kent Seavers
Global Travel/Hometown
Animal Hospital,
Week 1 of 32
Top teams
1. Global Travel, 6-2—3625
2 Lemo’s, 6-2—3741
3 Hometown Animal, 4-4—
3256
Scratch Game
246 Dawnita Artis
226 Dawnita Artis
190 Cindy Overmyer
183 Deanna Breedlove
182 Mary Gary
179 Dawnita Artis
179 Barb Nichols
175 Theresa Lashure
Scratch Series
651 Dawnita Artis
492 Cindy Overmyer
492 Barb Nichols
490 Theresa Lashure
482 Mary Smith
479 Jackie Jordan
470 Pam Leming
458 Deanna Breedlove
Phil Lowe Mixed,
Week 4 of 32
Top teams
1. Team 2, 14-2—8679
2. Busy B’s, 13-3—8436
3. Team 10, 11-5—9054
Men—Scratch Game
277 Steve Gotschall
269 Shane Holmes
237 DeWayne Allen
232 Shane Holmes
231 Anthony Marin
230 Benji DeShon
229 Jarod Allen
227 DeWayne Allen
226 Matt Burggraf
226 Anthony Marin
224 Gary B
223 Benji DeShon
222 DeWayne Allen
222 Cary Anderson
221 Steve Gotschall
218 Scott Nash
212 Paul Griffith
212 Aaron Long
210 Cary Anderson
207 Matt Burggraf
204 Shane Holmes
204 Nick Duke
204 Jarod Allen
201 Mark Burnett
705 Shane Holmes
686 DeWayne Allen
650 Anthony Marin
642 Steve Gotschall
640 Benji DeShon
615 Matt Burggraf
615 Cary Anderson
579 Tim Downam
574 Mark Burnett
572 Aaron Long
568 Jarod Allen
567 Scott Nash
557 Bobby Luckey
207 Jenny Evans
206 Ilyza Ortega
186 Jenny Evans
183 Ilyza Ortega
181 Jenny Evans
181 Ilyza Ortega
180 Jennee Goolsby
172 Shonda Turner
574 Jenny Evans
570 Ilyza Ortega
468 Holly Brown
466 Jennee Goolsby
463 Shonda Turner
450 Tami Soultz
425 Madison Moore
418 Jennifer Edgington
Sunday Mixed,
Week 2 of 32
Men—Scratch Game
256 Matt Burggraf
237 Steve Puckett
236 Ezell Hudson
227 Ezell Hudson
226 Matt Burggraf
211 Mike McIlwain
205 Jim Strickland
203 Matt Burggraf
203 Jim Strickland
203 DeWayne Allen
685 Matt Burggraf
641 Ezell Hudson
589 DeWayne Allen
585 Jim Strickland
566 Paul Weaver
565 Steve Puckett
553 Jason Burns
544 Derrick Wallace
541 Mike McIlwain
519 Tim Downam
210 Angie Lennen
204 Erin Rhodes
200 Angie Lennen
191 Malla Lampkin
187 Sue Kendall
184 Jordanne Brown
181 Shonda Turner
178 Debbie Strickland
177 Sue Kendall
174 Kylie Wortinger
558 Angie Lennen
519 Sue Kendall
512 Debbie Strickland
494 Shonda Turner
492 Erin Rhodes
467 Kylie Wortinger
466 Malla Lampkin
Page 15
Eastbrook subdues Mississinewa at Ball State
Bowling Scores
2. Misfits, 6-2—3891
3. StonerZ, 6-2—3798
Men—Scratch Game
300 Greg Brown
268 Jeff Hatfield
267 Jeff Hatfield
254 Cory Stone
234 Brian Mercer
233 Shane Holmes
225 Ben Shields
737 Jeff Hatfield
688 Greg Brown
648 Cory Stone
641 Shane Holmes
638 Brian Mercer
621 Matt Burggraf
578 Matt Durbin
577 John Gerber
571 Ben Shields
566 Jerry Behr
563 Digger Bell
557 Walt Weaver
202 Shauna Smith
191 Barb Tucker
190 Jackie Jordan
183 Jackie Jordan
183 Jackie Jordan
556 Jackie Jordan
506 Shauna Smith
493 Barb Tucker
448 Brenda Behr
424 Penny Carl
The News Herald
Game of the Week
sports & Recreation
Crest Lanes Leagues
September 29, 2015
By David Roorbach
462 Jordanne Brown
445 Dianna Weaver
420 Ilyza Ortega
Super Seniors,
Week 2 of 50
Men—Scratch Game
233 Charles Gamble Sr.
200 Walter Bryant
200 Paul Griffith
179 Otto Hullinger
177 Otto Hullinger
173 Bobby Clemons
163 Dale Rennaker
502 Walter Bryant
499 Paul Griffith
481 Otto Hullinger
458 Dale Rennaker
458 Bobby Clemons
400 Forrest Weaver
163 Joan Melton
161 Joan Melton
159 Joan Melton
152 Ruth Odgen
151 Jean Griffith
147 Beckie Hoke
142 Ruth Odgen
136 Beckie Hoke
483 Joan Melton
409 Ruth Odgen
387 Beckie Hoke
355 Jean Griffith
Thur. Night Ladies,
Week 5 of 32
Top teams
1. Classico, 15-5—8179
2. High Voltage, 15-5—
7735
3. Maxx Tan, 14-6—9656
Scratch Game
245 Jennifer Evans
225 Jennee Goolsby
206 Jennifer Evans
186 Michelle Stevenson
174 Jennifer Evans
167 Rosemary Corn
163 Sonia Conway
161 Tammy Fagan
157 Sonia Conway
155 Mary Jo Carrol
155 Barb Nichols
152 Kylie Lakin
151 Jennee Goolsby
151 Anna Parcher
Scratch series
625 Jennifer Evans
525 Jennee Goolsby
459 Tammy Fagan
453 Sonia Conway
440 Barb Nichols
439 Michelle Stevenson
432 Mary Jo Carrol
412 Rosemary Corn
412 Marilyn Perkins
409 Anna Parcher
407 Tabbi Messler
404 Kylie Lakin
397 Vicki Gray
393 Jeania Vinson
Crest Morning Ladies,
Week 3 of 32
Top teams
1. Therm Tech, 11-1—5212
2. Crest Lanes, 10-2—6041
3. Norwex Girls, 7-5—4456
Scratch Game
182 Sandy Park
182 Pam Leffler
176 Sandy Park
170 Alisha Snell
169 Sandy Park
160 Sharon Atkinson
159 Jackie Jordan
Scratch series
527 Sandy Park
489 Pam Leffler
473 Alisha Snell
444 Becky Beams
436 Jackie Jordan
430 Sharon Atkinson
406 Linda Pyles
Wed. Mixed,
Week 5 of 32
Top teams
1. Hellifino, 24-11—8900
2. Unpredictables, 2312—9173
3. Destroyers, 22-13—
9953
Men—Scratch Game
266 Paul Nicodemus
248 Vern Bryant
245 Vern Bryant
237 Vern Bryant
234 Larry Brown
231 Harold Wolfgang
224 Paul Nicodemus
212 Bill Lewis
203 Mack Gamblin
200 Larry Brown
730 Vern Bryant
641 Paul Nicodemus
632 Larry Brown
558 Harold Wolfgang
553 Bill Lewis
532 Khore Barber
508 Jim Lakin
483 Sam Lakin Sr.
190 Susan Nicodemus
174 Dawnita Artis
171 Dawnita Artis
170 Diana Turner
167 Dorthy Bell
165 Diana Turner
164 Diana Turner
160 Dorthy Bell
499 Diana Turner
495 Dawnita Artis
478 Susan Nicodemus
468 Dorthy Bell
413 Kylie Lakin
408 Aimee Marroni
397 Melody Yarger
391 Cindy Gamblin
MUNCIE, IN—With less
than 90 seconds remaining
in the fourth quarter, Mississinewa running back
Alez Sherron caught a
quick pass in the right flat
at the Eastbrook 12-yardline, turned upfield...and
WHAM! Eastbrook linebacker Alex Gunter used
all of his 205 pounds to
bury Sherron in the Scheumann Stadium turf with a
devastating hit. The crowd
gasped.
“Greetings and salutations! That’s textbook tackling,” said WBAT’s Andy
McCord on the radio call.
Everyone turned to watch
the replay on the Jumbotron. Three plays for no
gain later, Eastbrook took
over on downs and kneeled
twice to end the game:
Eastbrook 28, Mississinewa 7.
The hit was symptomatic
of the entire game: Eastbrook’s defense consistently stifling Mississinewa,
while its offense steadily
converted opportunities to
build the lead. After ending
the first quarter locked in
a 7-7 tie, Eastbrook never
looked back, scoring three
unanswered touchdowns.
Eastbrook started the
scoring when sophomore
Andrew Barajas fielded a
punt at his own 27, gained
the edge on the sideline and
took off for a 73-yard TD,
putting the Panthers up 7-0
with 6:31 remaining in the
"Greetings
and salutations!
That's textbook
tackling," said
WBAT's Andy McCord on the radio
call. Everyone
turned to watch
the replay on the
Jumbotron.
first quarter.
Mississinewa answered
by putting together its
own 58-yard drive. Led by
fullback Costan Orsmby
and running back Sherron
in I-formation, the Indians bludgeoned their way
through the center of the
Eastbrook defense down to
the 1-yard-line, capped off
by sophomore quarterback
Cade McCoin’s sneak for
the TD at 2:27 in the first
quarter.
Two minutes later, Mississinewa’s defense forced
a punt and the offense took
over at its own 23-yardline. Runs from Ormsby
and Sherron advanced the
Indians to midfield before
Sherron fumbled and gave
possession back to the Panthers.
Eastbrook quarterback
Jackson Liddick started the
drive at his own 49-yardline and did nothing but
hand off for 51 yards. Senior running back Luke
Photos by Glen Devitt
Mississinewa senior Alez Sherrod (#10) follows a convoy of blockers against Eastbrook in last Saturday’s Central Indiana Conference game at Ball State. Eastbrook won, 28-7.
Elliott, who rushed for 84
yards in the game, converted a fourth down attempt
inside the Indians’ 30-yardline to keep the drive alive
and finished it with a 1-yard
TD run at 6:19 in the second quarter.
Two minutes later—after
a brief Mississinewa drive
went nowhere—Eastbrook
took over at its own 42.
Highly Wreck-O-Mended
Two ineffective runs from
Barajas and Elliott stalled
the Panthers at midfield.
Facing 3rd-and-7, Liddick
took the snap, rolled right,
and hit tight end Justen Reece for the first down. Two
plays later, senior running
back Peyton Watson took
the handoff and ran for a
40-yard TD with 2:29 left
in the second quarter.
Mississinewa’s
next
drive ended after Eastbrook defensive back Tyler Bennett intercepted
McCoin’s pass to bring the
half to a close.
Mississinewa’s opening
drive of the second half
was plagued by two penalties and an unrelenting
Eastbrook defense, which
quickly forced a punt five
minutes in.
Starting at their own
33-yard-line, runs by Elliott
and Barajas only advanced
the ball to the 37 before a
Mississinewa penalty—encroachment—set up a 36yard run by Elliott down to
the Mississinewa 28-yardline. Two plays later, Watson picked up a first down
on an end-around to the
3-yard-line, setting up an Elliott TD run with 7:22 left in
the third quarter. Eastbrook
28, Mississinewa 7.
Fast forward to less than
eight minutes remaining
in the fourth quarter: Facing 3rd-and-10 at his own
19-yard-line, Mississinewa
quarterback Cade McCoin
hit wide receiver Kody
Cowgill across the middle
for a 56-yard gain, taking
the Indians down to the
Eastbrook 25-yard-line.
Momentum, finally?
Next play, a bad snap got
McCoin sacked for an 11yard loss. Two more pass
plays went nowhere and
the Indians were facing
4th-and-12 at the 27-yardline. For the second time
in the drive, a poor snap to
McCoin scuttled the drive
when his knee went down
as he tried to collect the
ball. Turnover on downs.
Seven minutes and one
massive Gunter hit later,
Eastbrook moved to 6-0
on the season—”Greetings
and salutations!” Here
come the Panthers.
David Roorbach, a 2014
graduate of Indiana Wesleyan University, is public
information and Citizens
Corps specialist at the
Indiana Department of
Homeland Security.
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The News Herald
September 29, 2015
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459 September 29, 2015 issue

Transcription

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